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Eberhard Ritz Heidelberg (Germany)
Cardiovascular problems on hemodialysis –
current deficits and potential improvements
Epidemiological facts
Underlying cardiac disease- coronary heart disease- cardiomyopathy
New therapeutic targets- salt and salt mediated hormones- sympathetic activity
Neglected cardiovascular risks- depression- sleep apnea- disrupted biorhythm
Attractive areas for future investigation - micro-RNA – arrhythmia/cardiac fibrosis- salt and marinobufagenin - sympathetic overactivity and beta blockers - oxydative stress
Ultrafiltration rate and treatment time –
impact on mortality (DOPPS study)
Saran, Kidn.Internat.(2006) 69:1222
ultrafiltration rate treatment time
Only observational evidence, but …
odds ratio intradialytic hypotension
1.3 (p=0.045)
Diuretic use(DOPPS study)
rel.risk
diuretic vs no diuretic
all cause mortality 0.93 p=0.12
cardiac mortality 0.86 p<0.03
interdialytic weight gain > 5.7% 0.51 p<0.0001
hypotensive episodes 0.55 p<0.006
Bragg-Gresham, Am.J.Kidn.Dis.(2007) 49:426
In the case of dialysis patients, a low normal level of ECV is maintained
by the powerful tool of ultrafiltration,
which if properly used along with
moderate dietary sodium restriction and
maintenance of natriuresis by diuretics,
are the only proven method of
controlling blood pressure in the hemodialysis population.
Scribner, Trans. Am. Soc. Artif. Intern. Organs (1960) 6:114
Epidemiological facts
Underlying cardiac disease- coronary heart disease vs.- cardiomyopathy
New therapeutic targets- salt and salt mediated hormones- sympathetic activity
Neglected cardiovascular risks- depression- sleep apnea- disrupted biorhythm
Attractive areas for future investigation - micro-RNA – arhythmia/cardiac fibrosis- salt and marinobufagenin - sympathetic overactivity and beta blockers - oxydative stress
Causes of death in dialysis patients
coronary heart disease 9 % 6 %
other cardiac causes 35 % 33 %(sudden death 26%; heart failure 6%; other cardiac 3%)
stroke 6 % 10 %
non-cardiovascular 50 % 51%
4D study USRDS
Wanner, New Engl J Med (2005) 353:238
Higher mortality in CKD patients with diastolic (EF>45%) vs systolic heart failure
(Digitalis Investigation Group Trial)
Ahmed, Am.J.Cardiol.(2007) 99: 393
systolic malfunction
diastolic malfunction
Myocardial changes in patients with renal failure
normal morphology morphology of the myocardium of a patient with chronic renal failure
Consequences of cardiac fibrosis on heart function
• reduced LV compliance
• arrhythmia fibrous tissue encircling cardiomyocytes has high electrical resistance local delay of the spreading front of action potential
favours “reentry” type atrial and ventricular arrhythmias
Cardiac fibrosis –most powerful predictor of survival in HD patients (endomyocardial biopsies)
Aoki, Kidn.Internat.(2005) 67:333
dilatedcardiomyopathy
idiopathic
hemodialysis
< 30%
> 30%
fibrosisarea
Cardiovascular risk in chronic kidney disease
vascular disease cardiomyopathy
• atherosclerosis (plaques)
• arteriosclerosis (arterial stiffening)
• inappropriate (LV)
hypertrophy
• interstitial fibrosis
• microvessel
disease (wall thickening of postcoronary
arteries,
capillary deficit)
systolic dysfunction, diastolic dysfunction,electrical instability
Epidemiological facts
Underlying cardiac disease
Novel pathogenetic pathways and therapeutic targets- salt and salt mediated hormones- (phosphate- vitamin D)- sympathetic activity
Neglected cardiovascular risks- depression- sleep apnea- disrupted biorhythm
Attractive areas for future investigation - micro-RNA – arhythmia/cardiac fibrosis- salt and marinobufagenin - sympathetic overactivity and beta blockers - oxydative stress
Adverse effects of high salt
- not only high blood pressure and hypervolemia, but also
- blood pressure independent target organ damage (cardiovascular damage, progression of CKD)
Frohlich, Hypertension (2007) 50:161 Matavelli, Journal of Physiology (Heart Circulation Physiol.) (2007) 292:h814 Sanders, Hypertension (2004)143:142
Marinobufagenin cardiotonic steroid inhibitor of Na+ K+ ATP’ase
- concentration correlated to cardiomyopathy in subtotally nephrectomised rats - cardiomyopathy reproduced by administration of marinobufagenin
- cardiomyopathy prevented by neutralizing antibodies to marinobufagenin
- deserves investigation in dialsysis patients
Kennedy, Hypertension (2006) 47:488 Federova, American Journal Physiology (Renal Physiology) (2009) e-pub
Stella, J.Intern.Med.(2008) 263:274
Correlation between ouabain (OLF) and left
ventricular abnormalities in dialysis patients
Antagonist: Rostafuroxin ?
Therapeutic targets and potential future approaches
# reduction of salt intake (recommended by Scribner, but sadly forgotten today)
Ritz, Blood Purification (2006) 24:63
# lowering of serum Na concentration (physicochemical activity) by adjusting dialysate Na concentration ?
even minor increases of sodium concentration in serum or cerebrospinal fluid stimulate pressor-mechanisms and increases the release of cardiotonic steroids
Huang, Hypertension (2007) 49:1315
Newly diagnosed essential hypertension :
diastolic blood pressure and
plasma sodium
in different quartiles of ouabain
Manunta, J.Hypertens.(2007) 26:914
Plasma sodium concentration stiffens human vascular endothelium in vitro –
in the presence of aldosterone,abrogated by eplerenone
Oberleithner, Proc.Natl.Acad Sci USA (2007) 104:16281
In presence of activated mineralocorticoid receptor NO production by endothelial cells lowered
by sodium
Wildling, Pflügers Arch. (2008)e-pub Sept 3rd
Therapeutic targets and potential future approaches
# reduction of salt intake Ritz, Blood Purification (2006) 24:63
# lowering of serum Na concentration by adjusting dialysate Na concentration ?
Huang, Hypertension (2007) 49:1315
# ouabain antagonist Rostafuroxin
Ferrari, American Journal of Physiology (Regul. Integr. Comp. Physiol.) (2006) 290:r529
# aldosterone antagonist Spironolactone
Bomback, Nat.Clin.Pract.Nephrol.(2009) 5:74
Lowering of blood pressure by 50 mg Spironolactone in anuric hemodialysis patients –
no change in S-K+
Gross, Am.J.Kidn.Dis (2005) 46:94
Blood pressure : Spironolactone 142→131 mmHg Placebo 146→142 mmHg
Quartiles of plasma aldosterone concentrations within the normal range –
progressively higher hazard ratio for CV death in 3153 coronary patientsLURIC study
Tomatschik, submitted
Nature Clin.Practice Nephrol. (2009) 5: 74
Sympathetic overactivity(well investigated, few practical consequences)
documented in earliest stage of CKD
Klein, J.Am.Soc.Nephrol. (2001) 12:2427
pronounced in endstage kidney disease
Converse, New Engl.J.Med. (1992) 327:1912
caused by increased afferent signals emanating from the
kidney
Ye, Kidney International (1997) 51:722
Kidney International (2006) 70: 1905
in dialysis patients: beta blockers 22.9% in USA, 29.5% worldwide (DOPPS I and II)
like the prophet in the desert
Phagocytic cells produce catecholamines
amplifying inflammatory reactions
Flierl, Nature (2007) 449:721
PLoS ONE (2009) 4:e4414
benefit beyond blood pressure and antiarrhythmic activity?
LPS stimulates production of noradrenaline by macrophages and neutrophils
Flierl, Nature (2007) 449:721
Renalase –normally detected in blood or urine but
absent if renal function is lost
Li, Circulation (2008) 117:1277
Epidemiological facts
Underlying cardiac disease
New therapeutic targets- salt and salt mediated hormones- phosphate- vitamin D- sympathetic activity
Neglected cardiovascular risks- depression- sleep apnea- disrupted biorhythm
Attractive areas for future investigation - micro-RNA – arhythmia/cardiac fibrosis- salt and marinobufagenin - sympathetic overactivity and beta blockers - oxydative stress
Science’s greatest advances occur on
the frontiers, at the interface between
ignorance and knowledge, where the
most profound questions are posed
Science (2005) 309: 76
Depression and adverse outcomes on HD(DOPPS study)
prevalence of depression ~ 20 %
adjusted rel.risk
death hospitalisation
physician diagnosed 1.23 1.11
patient diagnosed !! 1.48 1.15
(“so down in the dumps”)
Lopes, Kidn.Intern. (2002) 62:199
Depression and mortalityDOPPS
How often have you felt :
“So down in the dump“
“Downhearted and blue“
Lopes, Kidn.Intern. (2002) 62:199
Depressive syndromes –predict later appearance of cardiovascular disease
risk higher by factor 1.7 – 4.5 (e.g. NHANES and INTERHEART studies)
depression independent factor predicting higher
cardiovascular mortality
Ferketich, Arch Int Med (2000) 160:1261Pratt Circulation (1996) 94:3123Yusuf, Lancet (2004) 364:953
Frasure-Smith, Circulation (1995) 91:999Glassman Am J Psychiatr (1998) 155:4
MelancholieAlbrecht Dürer
1471-1528
In patients with cardiovascular disease
16 – 23 % major depression requiring intervention (DSM-III-R or DSM IV)
Musselman, Arch Gen Psychiatr (1998) 55:580
Depression and cardiovascular risklinked to:
• autonomic imbalance• hypercorticism• insulin resistance• microinflammation• …
Everson-Rose, Diabetes Care (2004) 27:2856
Etanercept in psoriasis improved clinical outcomes and less depression (Double-blind placebo controlled randomized phase III trial)
Türing, Lancet (2006) 307:29
Depression provoked by interferon-α therapy in patients with malignancy successfully treated with the antidepressant paroxetine
Musselman, New Engl.J.Med. (2001) 344:961
Less depression – the explanation ? for the positive effect of :
# spirituality Finkelstein, Nephrol.Dial.Transpl.(2007) 22:2432
# and support provided by care givers Tong, Nephrol.Dial.Transplant. (2008) 23:3060
► on quality of life of patients on renal
replacement therapy?
Sleep quality score correlated to mortality(DOPPS study)
Elder, Nephrol.Dial.Transplant.(2008) 23:998
Sleep apnea in HD patients
in symptomatic HD patients (restless sleep, morning
headaches, daytime sleepiness, personality changes)
→ frequency 73 %
estimated overall prevalence in HD patients
→ 21 - 47%
prevalence in general population
→ 2 - 4%
Kimmel,Am.J.Med.(1989)86:308
Pressman, Kidn.Intern.(1993) 43:1134
Young, New Engl.J.med.(1993) 328:1230
Sleep-apnea –reduced survival
Yaggi, New Engl J Med (2005) 353:2034
Survival advantage with treatment ?
McEvoy, Thorax, e-pub Feb12th
multicenter open label
randomized controlled trial
144 smokers
oxygen vs support ventilation
adj.hazard ratio 0.63 (0.4-0.99) p=0.045
cumulativesurvival
month
average nocturnaloxygen saturation
SaO2
Nocturnal episodes of arterial oxygen desaturation predict cumulative CV events and survival in HD patients
Zoccali,J.Am.Soc.Nephrol.(2002)13:729
Daily nighttime dialysis –impact on neurological and cardiovascular functions
• Chan C.T.,Harvey P.J.,Picton P.,Pierratos A.,Miller J.A.,Floras J.S. Short-term blood pressure, noradrenergic and vascular effects of nocturnal
home hemodialysis Hypertension (2003) 42:925
• Chan C.T.,Hanly P., Gabor J., Picton P., Pierratos A., Floras J.S. Impact of nocturnal hemodialysis on variablity of heart rate and duration of
hypoxemia during sleep Kidney Int. (2004) 65:661
• Chan C.T.,Jain V., Picton P., Pierratos A., Floras J.S. Nocturnal hemodialysis increases arterial baroreflex sensitivity and compliance
and normalizes blood pressure of hypertensive patients with endstage renal disease
Kidney Int. (2005) 68: 338
sleep apnea a novel index of dialysis adequacy?in the 4D study 70% of sudden death during nighttime !
Improvement of sleep-apnea with daily hemodialysis at nighttime (NHD)
Hanly, New Engl..J.Med.(2001) 344:102
New Engl.J.Med.(2005)353:2070
Frequeny of sleeping disorders in dialysis patients
Merlino,Nephrol.Dial.Transpl.(2006) 21:184
Insomnia
obstructiv
e sleep apnea
rest
less
legs
Epwoth s
leep
ines
s sc
ale
Narco
lepsy
slee
pwalki
ng
nightm
ares
behav
iour
disord
er
In hamsters disruption of a regulatory protein entraining
circadian rhythmcompared to controls
causes- cardiomyopathy
-renal disease
Massontrichrome
Siriusred
Martino, Am.J.Physiol.(2008) 294:R1675
Epidemiological facts
Underlying cardiac disease
New therapeutic targets- salt and salt mediated hormones- (phosphate- vitamin D) sympathetic activity
Neglected cardiovascular risks- depression- sleep apnea- disrupted biorhythm
Attractive areas for future investigation - micro-RNA – arhythmia/cardiac fibrosis- salt and marinobufagenin - sympathetic overactivity and beta blockers - oxydative stress- target blodd pressure
Ich schätze den Mann der so schreibt wie es
einmal Mode werden wird und nicht jenen,
der so schreibt wie es Mode ist
I respect the man who writes what will be
the fashion of tomorrow,
not the man who writes what is
the fashion of today
Lichtenberg G.C.,1742-1799
“Although we have accomplished much, we still have much to do
to improve the lives and the well being of our patients
….we owe them continued research”.
Nature Medicine (2002) 8:1066
Why did you rob the bank ?
Because that’s where the money is!
Which topics to study?
miR-21, -133, -150, -195, -214 → cardiomyocyte hypertrophymiR-1, miR-133 → arrhythmia
miR-21, miR-195 apoptosismiR-208 myosin content ↑ and contractility ↑
miR-21, miR-29 cardiac fibrosismiR-126 neoangiogenesis
van Rooij, Circulation Res. (2008) 103: 919
MicroRNA in the heart
Endothelial to mesenchymal cell transition involved in myocardial fibrosis of mice with increased afterload
TGFβ-SMAD colocalisation in capillary endothelial cells
Zeisberg, Nature Medicine (2007) 13:952
TGFβ expression coexpressionof TGFβ (red) +
p-SMAD2/3(green)
Further attractive areas for future investigations into pathomechanisms
# (microRNA and arrhythmia/cardiac fibrosis) # marinobufagenin in response to salt loading in CKD and ESRD patients # blockade of marinobufagenin action
# study of aldosterone vasculo- / cardiotoxicty
# ADMA (not dialysable), homoarginine # cardiac metabolism (from glucose to FFA)
# senescence and its role for cardiovascular tissue in uremia (telomers,stress) # experimental and clinical studies on the reduction of oxydative stress in cardiomyopathy of CKD
• so far for basic issues
• now urgent clinical issues - antioxydants
- efficacy of (novel) betablockers - target blood pressure (observational, not interventional)
- mineralocorticoid receptor blockade (in anuric patients)
Negative studies lowering homocysteine by folate in CKD and dialysis patients
Mann, Nephrol.Dial.Transplant.(2008) 23:645
Jamison, JAMA (2007) 298:1163
but studies using alternative antioxydant
medications certainly worthwhile :
why ?
Early onset of uremic cardiomyopathy -uninephrectomy (UNX) of ApoE knock-out mice
prevented by reduction of oxydative stress
sham-op 1.5 ± 0.6 3706 ± 571 5.16 ± 0.97
UNX 2.1 ± 0.4 2709 ± 407 7.00 ± 2.02
UNX + 1.3 ± 0.3 3776 ± 534 4.85 ± 0.68Tempol
Vvinterstitialcells (%)
Lvcapillary length
density (mm/mm3)
IMT (µ)intramyocardial
arteries
fibrosis capillarydeficit
arterialthickening
reversal ofoxydative stress
Piecha, J.Hypertens.(2008) 26: 2220
In the long term –
hypertension powerful predictor of mortality on hemodialysis
Charra, Kidney International (1992) 41:1286
mean arterial pressure % patients surviving
years
5 10 15 20
< 99 mm Hg 93 85 67 53
> 99 mm Hg 81 65 43 -
Sleight P. ESH/ISH Meeting, Berlin 2008; ESC Meeting, Munich 2008
0.20.2 0.40.4 0.60.6 0.80.8 1.01.0 1.21.2 HR(95% CI)HR(95% CI)
Changes SBPChanges SBP Reduced RiskReduced Risk Increased RiskIncreased Risk• HRHR (95%CI)(95%CI) p-value (changes SBP as continuous)p-value (changes SBP as continuous)
p=0.0066p=0.0066Q1: baseline SBP <= 130Q1: baseline SBP <= 130
•T1: <= -9.17T1: <= -9.17 •11
•T2: > -9.17 & <= 0.22T2: > -9.17 & <= 0.22 •1.21.2 •( 1.04 , 1.4 )( 1.04 , 1.4 )
•T3: > 0.22T3: > 0.22 •1.191.19 •( 1.02 , 1.38 )( 1.02 , 1.38 )
Q2: baseline SBP > 130 & <= 142Q2: baseline SBP > 130 & <= 142 p=0.0004p=0.0004
•T1: <= 0T1: <= 0 •11
•T2: > 0 & <= 8.36T2: > 0 & <= 8.36 •0.890.89 •( 0.76 , 1.04 )( 0.76 , 1.04 )
•T3: > 8.36T3: > 8.36 •0.810.81 •( 0.69 , 0.95 )( 0.69 , 0.95 )
Q3: baseline SBP > 142 & <= 154Q3: baseline SBP > 142 & <= 154 p<0.0001p<0.0001
•T1: <= 5.5T1: <= 5.5 •11
•T2: > 5.5 & <= 14T2: > 5.5 & <= 14 •0.770.77 •( 0.67 , 0.89 )( 0.67 , 0.89 )
•T3: > 14T3: > 14 •0.590.59 •( 0.5 , 0.69 )( 0.5 , 0.69 )
Q4: baseline SBP > 154Q4: baseline SBP > 154 p<0.0001p<0.0001
•T1: <= 11.92T1: <= 11.92 •11
•T2: > 11.92 & <= 21.71T2: > 11.92 & <= 21.71 •0.720.72 •( 0.63 , 0.82 )( 0.63 , 0.82 )
•T3: > 21.71T3: > 21.71 •0.570.57 •( 0.5 , 0.66 )( 0.5 , 0.66 )
Primary endpoint in ON TARGET study:
adjusted risk according to tertiles of systolic baseline pressure
risk increase
risk decrease
risk decrease
risk decrease
Target blood pressure : the lower,the better ?
Diastolic BP < 70mmHg : more frequently de novo MI, but not stroke
Messerli, Ann.Int.Med.(2006) 144:884
MI
stroke
Blood-pressure amplitude and mortality Type 2 diabetic nephropathy
(IDNT study)
Berl, J.Am.Soc.Nephrol.(2005) 16:2170
Greater blood pressure amplitude (loss of vascular elasticity)
higher overall mortality
Diastolic blood pressure and myocardial infarction – type 2 diabetic nephropathy
(IDNT study)
Berl., J.Am.Soc.Nephrol.(2005) 16:2170
lower diastolic blood pressure
higher incidence of MI
Patients after MI :
(Valsartan in Myocardial Infarction Study)
Relation between blood pressure and:
cardiovascular death
stroke or
combined cardiovascular events
one blood pressure is not optimal
for all endpoints
Thune, Hypertension 2(008) 51: 48
“Blood pressure: lower is better“
is incorrect
Fonarow, J.Am.Coll.Cardio.(2006) 47:2130
GOBSAT“Good old boys sitting together and talking“
Sleight P.
Heerspink, Lancet (2009) 373: 1009
Cardiovascular events in HD patients-effect of antihypertensive treatment –
metaanalysis
All cause mortality and CV mortality in HD patients-effect of antihypertensive treatment –
metaanalysis
Heerspink, Lancet (2009) 373: 1009
Prevention of stroke Calcium channel blockers vs ARBs
Wang ,Hypertension (2007)50: 181
Not all antihypertensives equally effective on different endpoints
Communist view
One blood pressure
fits all
define in observational studies
which blood pressure is optimal for
which patient (comorbid conditions)
Juan GrisRetratto de Josette
1916
Thank you
for your
attention
Target blood pressure on dialysis
Should we rely on GOBSAT ? (according to P-Sleight: good old bays sitting and talking)
or
admittedly soft metanalyses of
intervention studies (e.g. forthcoming metaanalysis in Lancet)
• Renalase – novel amino-oxydase synthesized as precursor in the kidney– prorenalase transformed into active renalase by catecholamines or blood
pressure increase– renalase degrades catecholamines
• Renalase -/- mice are hypertensive and susceptible to ischemic myocardial damage
• Potential target for interventions
Prevention of stroke and myocardial infarction –calcium channel blockers vs ARB
►combine ! “not all antihypertensives are created equal”
Wang, Hypertension (2007) 50: 181
● ●
Heerspink, Lancet (2009) 373: 1009
Antihypertensive treatment in hemodialysis patientsMetaanalysis
Body Mass Index and survival on hemodialysis“Survival of the fattest“
Leavey, Nephrol.Dial.Transplant.(2001) 16: 2386
Body Mass Index and survival on hemodialysis“Survival of the fattest“
Leavey, Nephrol.Dial.Transplant.(2001) 16: 2386