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Amino acid supplementation differentially modulates STAT1 and STAT3 activation in the myocardium exposed to ischemia/reperfusion injury

Amino acid supplementation differentially modulates STAT1 and STAT3 activation in the myocardium exposed to ischemia/reperfusion injury
Amino acid supplementation differentially modulates STAT1 and STAT3 activation in the myocardium exposed to ischemia/reperfusion injury
We have previously demonstrated that the transcription factor STAT1 plays a critical role in promoting apoptotic cell death, whereas the related STAT3 family member may antagonize STAT1 and protect cardiac myocytes from ischemia/reperfusion (I/R) injury. More recently we demonstrated that long-term nutritional supplementation with mixed amino acids (AAs) can enhance myocyte survival by preserving mitochondrial functional capacity during I/R injury. We therefore investigated whether short-term nutritional supplementation with the same AA mixture has any effects on STAT1 or STAT3 activation in the Langendorff perfused rat heart exposed to I/R injury. In Sprague-Dawley rats given a single oral dose of a mixture of mainly essential l-AA (1 g/kg), and exposed, after 6 hours, to 35 minutes of ischemia, followed by 120 minutes of reperfusion, AA supplementation prolonged STAT3 activation/phosphorylation, while STAT1 activation was reduced. Enhanced STAT3 phosphorylation paralleled a reduction in expression of Fas, a known STAT1 target gene and proapoptotic marker that is upregulated after I/R. Moreover, abrogation of STAT3 activation by means of the JAK inhibitor AG490, reduced, but did not abolish, the cardioprotective effects of AA supplementation after I/R. These results show that modulation of the functional balance between STAT3 and STAT1, with preferential activation of prosurvival STAT3 over the proapoptotic STAT1, represents a mechanism by means of which short-term oral supplementation with mixed AAs protects the heart from I/R injury
rats, apoptosis, protein, pharmacology, stat1 transcription factor, acids, heart, in vitro, reperfusion injury, family, myocardium, tyrphostins, cell death, animals, enzyme inhibitors, acid, dietary supplements, cardiac, metabolism, male, expression, injuries, role, stat2 transcription factor, administration & dosage, phosphorylation, survival, in-vitro, research support, research, myocytes, physiology, amino acids, sprague-dawley
0002-9149
63E-68E
Scarabelli, Tiziano M.
ac96a777-880e-4e39-9884-f11a0978da35
Townsend, Paul A.
a2680443-664e-46d0-b4dd-97456ba810db
Chen Scarabelli, Carol
e71f9c90-25c3-4b10-96ca-00a971b89cf3
Yuan, Zhaokan
3cc1f768-6b54-49a7-a8df-649469241202
McCauley, Roy B.
7fba02d2-7c66-4a50-b9b8-2438c40e5ea6
Di Rezze, Justin
72773ee3-bcd3-4f05-972b-e556933d04d6
Patel, David
efd04f70-194b-4f48-9771-fc57059ecb11
Putt, Jeff
0cd55fb6-a6fd-4668-8262-991974ea3d78
Allebban, Zuhair
d8bfca0b-a870-444d-8fbc-009bd0a5f7df
Abboud, John
fdef8ff0-d074-460e-abd8-3fe2ae27c7dc
Chilukuri, Karuna
a8251e39-9550-4fbf-a18f-540bbcc10608
Gardin, Julius
99b66532-4c42-4e43-8e5d-0b89446e0ff9
Saravolatz, Louis
e7a9e7ec-3371-4087-9ed2-db267f3c1d44
Knight, Rrichard A.
e77e2198-a253-42ec-b152-70e90d955644
Latchman, David S.
71e9db7c-9075-4b49-afac-6413085378db
Stephanou, Anastasis
e9d502e8-693c-4458-a3c6-5e2844665db3
Scarabelli, Tiziano M.
ac96a777-880e-4e39-9884-f11a0978da35
Townsend, Paul A.
a2680443-664e-46d0-b4dd-97456ba810db
Chen Scarabelli, Carol
e71f9c90-25c3-4b10-96ca-00a971b89cf3
Yuan, Zhaokan
3cc1f768-6b54-49a7-a8df-649469241202
McCauley, Roy B.
7fba02d2-7c66-4a50-b9b8-2438c40e5ea6
Di Rezze, Justin
72773ee3-bcd3-4f05-972b-e556933d04d6
Patel, David
efd04f70-194b-4f48-9771-fc57059ecb11
Putt, Jeff
0cd55fb6-a6fd-4668-8262-991974ea3d78
Allebban, Zuhair
d8bfca0b-a870-444d-8fbc-009bd0a5f7df
Abboud, John
fdef8ff0-d074-460e-abd8-3fe2ae27c7dc
Chilukuri, Karuna
a8251e39-9550-4fbf-a18f-540bbcc10608
Gardin, Julius
99b66532-4c42-4e43-8e5d-0b89446e0ff9
Saravolatz, Louis
e7a9e7ec-3371-4087-9ed2-db267f3c1d44
Knight, Rrichard A.
e77e2198-a253-42ec-b152-70e90d955644
Latchman, David S.
71e9db7c-9075-4b49-afac-6413085378db
Stephanou, Anastasis
e9d502e8-693c-4458-a3c6-5e2844665db3

Scarabelli, Tiziano M., Townsend, Paul A., Chen Scarabelli, Carol, Yuan, Zhaokan, McCauley, Roy B., Di Rezze, Justin, Patel, David, Putt, Jeff, Allebban, Zuhair, Abboud, John, Chilukuri, Karuna, Gardin, Julius, Saravolatz, Louis, Knight, Rrichard A., Latchman, David S. and Stephanou, Anastasis (2008) Amino acid supplementation differentially modulates STAT1 and STAT3 activation in the myocardium exposed to ischemia/reperfusion injury. The American Journal of Cardiology, 101 (11A), 63E-68E. (doi:10.1016/j.amjcard.2008.03.003).

Record type: Article

Abstract

We have previously demonstrated that the transcription factor STAT1 plays a critical role in promoting apoptotic cell death, whereas the related STAT3 family member may antagonize STAT1 and protect cardiac myocytes from ischemia/reperfusion (I/R) injury. More recently we demonstrated that long-term nutritional supplementation with mixed amino acids (AAs) can enhance myocyte survival by preserving mitochondrial functional capacity during I/R injury. We therefore investigated whether short-term nutritional supplementation with the same AA mixture has any effects on STAT1 or STAT3 activation in the Langendorff perfused rat heart exposed to I/R injury. In Sprague-Dawley rats given a single oral dose of a mixture of mainly essential l-AA (1 g/kg), and exposed, after 6 hours, to 35 minutes of ischemia, followed by 120 minutes of reperfusion, AA supplementation prolonged STAT3 activation/phosphorylation, while STAT1 activation was reduced. Enhanced STAT3 phosphorylation paralleled a reduction in expression of Fas, a known STAT1 target gene and proapoptotic marker that is upregulated after I/R. Moreover, abrogation of STAT3 activation by means of the JAK inhibitor AG490, reduced, but did not abolish, the cardioprotective effects of AA supplementation after I/R. These results show that modulation of the functional balance between STAT3 and STAT1, with preferential activation of prosurvival STAT3 over the proapoptotic STAT1, represents a mechanism by means of which short-term oral supplementation with mixed AAs protects the heart from I/R injury

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More information

Published date: June 2008
Keywords: rats, apoptosis, protein, pharmacology, stat1 transcription factor, acids, heart, in vitro, reperfusion injury, family, myocardium, tyrphostins, cell death, animals, enzyme inhibitors, acid, dietary supplements, cardiac, metabolism, male, expression, injuries, role, stat2 transcription factor, administration & dosage, phosphorylation, survival, in-vitro, research support, research, myocytes, physiology, amino acids, sprague-dawley

Identifiers

Local EPrints ID: 60211
URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/60211
ISSN: 0002-9149
PURE UUID: 0619a278-c88b-4cc4-8ab8-530476b8b692

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Date deposited: 01 Dec 2008
Last modified: 10 Jul 2024 17:04

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Contributors

Author: Tiziano M. Scarabelli
Author: Paul A. Townsend
Author: Carol Chen Scarabelli
Author: Zhaokan Yuan
Author: Roy B. McCauley
Author: Justin Di Rezze
Author: David Patel
Author: Jeff Putt
Author: Zuhair Allebban
Author: John Abboud
Author: Karuna Chilukuri
Author: Julius Gardin
Author: Louis Saravolatz
Author: Rrichard A. Knight
Author: David S. Latchman
Author: Anastasis Stephanou

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