4 research outputs found

    High Susceptibility Of Activated Lymphocytes To Oxidative Stress-induced Cell Death

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    The present study provides evidence that activated spleen lymphocytes from Walker 256 tumor bearing rats are more susceptible than controls to iert-butyl hydroperoxide (t-BOOH)-induced necrotic cell death in vitro. The iron chelator and antioxidant deferoxamine, the intracellular Ca2+ chelator BAPTA, the L-type Ca2+ channel antagonist nifedipine or the mitochondrial permeability transition inhibitor cyclosporin A, but not the calcineurin inhibitor FK-506, render control and activated lymphocytes equally resistant to the toxic effects of t-BOOH. Incubation of activated lymphocytes in the presence of t-BOOH resulted in a cyclosporin A-sensitive decrease in mitochondrial membrane potential. These results indicate that the higher cytosolic Ca 2+ level in activated lymphocytes increases their susceptibility to oxidative stress-induced cell death in a mechanism involving the participation of mitochondrial permeability transition.801137148ABE, K., SAITO, H., Characterization of t-butyl hydroperoxide toxicity in cultured rat cortical neurones and astrocytes (1998) Pharmacol Toxicol, 83, pp. 40-46ARNOLD, R., BRENNER, D., BECKER, M., FREY, C.R., KRAMMER, P.H., How T lymphocytes switch between life and death (2006) Eur J Immunol, 36, pp. 1654-1658BARTESAGHI, S., TRUJILLO, M., DENICOLA, A., FOLKES, L., WARDMAN, P., RADI, R., Reactions of desferrioxamine with peroxynitrite-derived carbonate and nitrogen dioxide radicals (2004) Free Radic Biol Med, 36, pp. 471-483BARTOLI, G.M., PICCIONI, E., AGOSTARA, G., CALVIELLO, G., PALOZZA, P., Different mechanisms of tert-butyl hydroperoxide-induced lethal injury in normal and tumor thymocytes (1994) Arch Biochem Biophys, 312, pp. 81-87BERNARDES, C.F., PEREIRA, DA SILVA, L., VERCESI, A.E., t-Butylhydroperoxide-induced Ca2+ efflux from liver mitochondria in the presence of physiological concentrations of Mg2+ and ATP (1986) Biochim Biophys Acta, 850, pp. 41-48BOYUM, A., Isolation of lymphocytes, granulocytes and macrophages (1976) Scand J Immunol, (SUPPL. 5), pp. 9-15BRUMATTI, G., WEINLICH, R., CHEHAB, C.F., YON, M., AMARANTE-MENDES, G.P., Comparison of the anti-apoptotic effects of Bcr-Abl, Bcl-2 and Bcl-x(L) following diverse apoptogenic stimuli (2003) FEBS Lett, 541, pp. 57-63BUTTKE, T.M., SANDSTROM, P.A., Redox regulation of programmed cell death in lymphocytes (1995) Free Radic Res, 22, pp. 389-397CAMPOS, C.B., DEGASPERI, G.R., PACIFICO, D.S., ALBERICI, L.C., CARREIRA, R.S., GUIMARÃES, F., CASTILHO, R.F., VERCESI, A.E., Ibuprofen-induced Walker 256 tumor cell death: Cytochrome c release from functional mitochondria and enhancement by calcineurin inhibition (2004) Biochem Pharmacol, 68, pp. 2197-2206CASTILHO, R.F., KOWALTOWSKI, A.J., MEINICKE, A.R., BECHARA, E.J., VERCESI, A.E., Permeabilization of the inner mitochondrial membrane by Ca2+ ions is stimulated by t-butyl hydroperoxide and mediated by reactive oxygen species generated by mitochondria (1995) Free Radic Biol Med, 18, pp. 479-486CONKLIN, K.A., Chemotherapy-associated oxidative stress: Impact on chemotherapeutic effectiveness (2004) Integr Cancer Ther, 3, pp. 294-300CROMPTON, M., ELLINGER, H., COSTI, A., Inhibition by cyclosporin A of a Ca2+-dependent pore in heart mitochondria activated by inorganic phosphate and oxidative stress (1988) Biochem J, 255, pp. 357-360CROMPTON, M., The mitochondrial permeability transition pore and its role in cell death (1999) Biochem J, 341, pp. 233-249DALY, M.J., YOUNG, R.J., BRITNELL, S.L., NAYLER, W.G., The role of calcium in the toxic effects of tert-butyl hydroperoxide on adult rat cardiac myocytes (1991) J Mol Cell Cardiol, 23, pp. 1303-1312DEGASPERI, G.R., VELHO, J.A., ZECCHIN, K.G., SOUZA, C.T., VELLOSO, L.A., BORECKÝ, J., CASTILHO, R.F., VERCESI, A.E., Role of mitochondria in the immune response to cancer: A central role for Ca 2+ (2006) J Bioenerg Biomembr, 38, pp. 1-10DEGASPERI, G.R., ZECCHIN, K.G., BORECKY, J., CRUZ-HOFLING, M.A., CASTILHO, R.F., VELLOSO, L.A., GUIMARÃES, F., VERCESI, A.E., Verapamil-sensitive Ca2+ channel regulation of Th1-type proliferation of splenic lymphocytes induced by Walker 256 tumor development in rats (2006) Eur J Pharmacol, 549, pp. 179-184DOROSHOW, J.H., Anthracycline antibiotic-stimulated superoxide, hydrogen peroxide, and hydroxyl radical production by NADH dehydrogenase (1983) Cancer Res, 43, pp. 4543-4551FESKE, S., Calcium signalling in lymphocyte activation and disease (2007) Nat Rev Immunol, 7, pp. 690-702FRIBERG, H., FERRAND-DRAKE, M., BENGTSSON, F., HALESTRAP, A.P., WIELOCH, T., Cyclosporin A, but not FK 506, protects mitochondria and neurons against hypoglycemic damage and implicates the mitochondrial permeability transition in cell death (1998) JNeurosci, 18, pp. 5151-5159GALAT, A., Peptidylprolyl cis/trans isomerases (immunophilins): Biological diversity - targets - functions (2003) Curr Top Med Chem, 3, pp. 1315-1347GIARDINI, C., LA NASA, G., CONTU, L., GALIMBERTI, M., POLCHI, P., ANGELUCCI, E., BARONCIANI, D., LUCARELLI, G., Desferrioxamine therapy induces clearance of iron deposits after bone marrow transplantation for thalassemia: Case report (1993) Bone Marrow Transplant, (SUPPL. 1), pp. 108-110GOLDSTEIN, S., CZAPSKI, G., Transition metal ions and oxygen radicals (1990) Int Rev Exp Pathol, 31, pp. 133-164GREEN, D.R., KROEMER, G., The pathophysiology of mitochondrial cell death (2004) Science, 305, pp. 626-629GREEN, D.R., REED, J.C., Mitochondria and apoptosis (1998) Science, 281, pp. 1309-1312GRIFFITHS, E.J., HALESTRAP, A.P., Further evidence that cyclosporin A protects mitochondria from calcium overload, by inhibiting a matrix peptidyl-prolyl cis-trans isomerase. Implications for the immunosuppressive and toxic effects of cyclosporin (1991) Biochem J, 274, pp. 611-614GROSSMAN, Z., MIN, B., MEIER-S, CHELLERSHEIM, M., PAUL, W.E., Concomitant regulation of T-cell activation and homeostasis (2004) Nat Rev Immunol, 4, pp. 387-395HALLIWELL, B., Protection against tissue damage in vivo by desferrioxamine: What is its mechanism of action? (1989) Free Radic Biol Med, 7, pp. 645-651HARTLEY, A., DAVIES, M., RICE- EVANS, C., Desferrioxamine as a lipid chain-breaking antioxidant in sickle erythrocyte membranes (1990) FEBS Lett, 264, pp. 145-148HERMISTON, M.L., XU, Z., MAJETI, R., WEISS, A., Reciprocal regulation of lymphocyte activation by tyrosine kinases and phosphatases (2002) J Clin Invest, 109, pp. 9-14HOE, S., ROWLEY, D.A., HALLIWELL, B., Reactions of ferrioxamine and desferrioxamine with the hydroxyl radical (1982) Chem Biol Interact, 41, pp. 75-81JOCELYN, P.C., DICKSON, J., Glutathione and the mitochondrial reduction of hydroperoxides (1980) BiochimBiophys Acta, 590, pp. 1-12KENNEDY, C.H., CHURCH, D.F., WINSTON, G.W., PRYOR, W.A., tert-Butyl hydroperoxide-induced radical production in rat liver mitochondria (1992) Free Radic Biol Med, 12, pp. 381-387KOWALTOWSKI, A.J., CASTILHO, R.F., VERCESI, A.E., Mitochondrial permeability transition and oxidative stress (2001) FEBS Lett, 495, pp. 12-15KRAMMER PH, ARNOLD R AND LAVRIK IN. 2007. Life and death in peripheral T cells. Nat Rev Immunol 7: 532-542LEMASTERS, J.J., ET AL., The mitochondrial permeability transition in cell death: A common mechanism in necrosis, apoptosis and autophagy (1998) Biochim Biophys Acta, 1366, pp. 177-196MACKALL, C.L., FLEISHER, T.A., BROWN, M.R., MAGRATH, I.T., SHAD, A.T., HOROWITZ, M.E., WEXLER, L.H., GRESS, R.E., Lymphocyte depletion during treatment with intensive chemotherapy for cancer (1994) Blood, 84, pp. 2221-2228MARTIN, S.J., REUTELINGSPERGER, C.P.M., MCGAHON, A.J., RADER, J., VAN SCHIE, R.C.A.A., LAFACE, D.M., GREEN, D.R., Early redistribution of plasma membrane phosphatidylserine is a general feature of apoptosis regardless of the initiating stimulus: Inhibition by overex-pression of Bcl-2 and Abl (1995) J Exp Med, 182, pp. 1-12MATHER, M.W., ROTTENBERG, H., The inhibition of calcium signaling in T lymphocytes from old mice results from enhanced activation of the mitochondrial permeability transition pore (2002) Mech Ageing Dev, 123, pp. 707-724NIEMINEN, A.L., BYRNE, A.M., HERMAN, B., LEMASTERS, J.J., Mitochondrial permeability transition in hepatocytes induced by t-BuOOH: NAD(P)H and reactive oxygen species (1997) Am J Physiol, 272, pp. C1286-C1294QUINTANA, A., GRIESEMER, D., SCHWARZ, E.C., HOTH, M., Calcium-dependent activation of T-lymphocytes (2005) Pflugers Arch, 450, pp. 1-12ROTTENBERG, H., WU, S., Quantitative assay by flow cytometry of the mitochondrial membrane potential in intact cells (1998) Biochim Biophys Acta, 1404, pp. 393-404ROY, C.R., Immunology: Professional secrets (2003) Nature, 425, pp. 351-352STAHNKE, K., FULDA, S., FRIESEN, C., STRAUSS, G., DEBATIN, K.M., Activation of apoptosis pathways in peripheral blood lymphocytes by in vivo chemotherapy (2001) Blood, 98, pp. 3066-3073WALLACE, K.B., Doxorubicin-induced cardiac mitochondrionopathy (2003) Pharmacol Toxicol, 93, pp. 105-115WILLIAMS, M.S., KWON, J., T cell receptor stimulation, reactive oxygen species, and cell signaling (2004) Free Radic Biol Med, 37, pp. 1144-1151ZORATTI, M., SZABO, I., The mitochondrial permeability transition (1995) Biochim Biophys Acta, 1241, pp. 139-17

    Reactive Oxygen Species Generation In Peripheral Blood Monocytes And Oxidized Ldl Are Increased In Hyperlipidemic Patients

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    Objectives: Experimental and in vitro evidences have established that reactive oxygen species (ROS) generated by vascular wall cells play a key role in atherogenesis. Here, we evaluated the rate of ROS generation by resting peripheral monocytes in naive hyperlipidemic subjects. Design and methods: Primary hypercholesterolemic, combined hyperlipidemic, and normolipidemic individuals were studied. ROS generation and the mitochondrial electrical transmembrane potential were estimated by flow cytometry. Plasma oxidized (ox) LDL levels and lipid profile were measured by ELISA and enzymatic colorimetric methods. Results: Both hyperlipidemic groups presented significantly higher rates of monocyte ROS generation and elevated plasma levels of ox-LDL. Combined hyperlipidemic subjects presented increased levels of small dense LDL and insulin. Significant positive correlations between monocyte ROS generation and ox-LDL concentrations were found in pooled data. Conclusions: These data provide evidence that ROS production by circulating monocytes from hyperlipidemic subjects may contribute to the systemic oxidative stress and possibly to atherogenesis. © 2009 Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.421212221227Chisolm, G.M., Steinberg, D., The oxidative modification hypothesis of atherogenesis: an overview (2000) Free Radic. Biol. Med., 28, pp. 1815-2186Stocker, R., Keaney Jr., J.F., Role of oxidative modifications in atherosclerosis (2004) Physiol. Rev., 84, pp. 1381-1478Napoli, C., Oxidation of LDL, atherogenesis, and apoptosis (2003) Ann. N.Y. Acad. Sci., 1010, pp. 698-709Duvall, W.L., Endothelial dysfunction and antioxidants (2005) Mt. Sinai J. Med., 72, pp. 71-80Halliwell, B., Gutteridge, J.M.C., The importance of free radicals and catalytic metal ions in human diseases (1985) Mol. Aspects Med., 8, pp. 89-193Boveris, A., Mitochondrial production of superoxide radical and hydrogen peroxide (1977) Adv. Exp. Med. 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Expert Panel on Detection, Evaluation and Treatment of High Blood Cholesterol in Adults (Adults Treatment III) (2001) JAMA, 285, pp. 2486-2497. , National Cholesterol Education ProgramHirano, T., Ito, Y., Yoshino, G., Measurement of small dense low-density lipoprotein particles (2005) J. Atheroscler. Thromb., 12, pp. 67-72Maruyama, C., Imamura, K., Teramoto, T., Assessment of LDL particle size by triglyceride/HDL-cholesterol ratio in non-diabetic, healthy subjects without prominent hyperlipidemia (2003) J. Atheroscler. Thromb., 10, pp. 186-191Boyum, A., Isolation of lymphocytes, granulocytes and macrophages (1976) Scand. J. Immunol., 5, pp. 9-15Becker, L.B., Hoek, T.L.V., Shao, Z.H., Li, C.Q., Schumacker, P.T., Generation of superoxide in cardiomyocytes during ischemia before reperfusion (1999) Am. J. Physiol., 277, pp. H2240-H2246Rottenberg, H., Wu, S., Quantitative assay by flow cytometry of the mitochondrial membrane potential in intact cells (1998) Biochim. Biophys. 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    Tumor growth characteristics of the Walker 256 AR tumor, a regressive variant of the rat Walker 256 A tumor

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    The present study aimed at characterizing the subcutaneous development of the Walker 256 (W256) AR tumor, a regressive variant of the rat W256 A tumor. Wistar rats were injected subcutaneously with 4x10(6) W256 A or W256 AR tumor cells. The development of tumors was evaluated daily by percutaneous measurements. None of the W256 A tumors (n=20) regressed, but 62% of the W256 AR tumor-bearing rats (n=21) underwent complete tumor regression within 35 days. Continuous growth of AR tumors was characterized by an increase of the tumor growth rate from day 12, which reached values above 1.0 g/day, and were significantly higher (p<0.05) than those of the regressive AR tumors. Immunosuppression by irradiation before subcutaneous injection of AR cells completely abrogated tumor regression and was associated with severe metastatic dissemination. Daily evaluation of the tumor growth rate enabled the discrimination, in advance, between continuously growing tumors and those that regressed later on.<br>O objetivo neste estudo foi caracterizar o desenvolvimento subcutâneo do tumor de Walker 256 (W256) AR, uma variante regressiva do tumor de W256 A de rato. Ratos Wistar foram injetados com 4x10(6) células tumorais de W256 A ou W256 AR. O desenvolvimento tumoral foi avaliado diariamente. Nenhum dos tumores W256 A (n=20) regrediu, mas 62% dos ratos com tumor W256 AR apresentaram regressão completa dos tumores em até 35 dias. O crescimento contínuo dos tumores AR foi caracterizado pelo aumento da taxa de crescimento tumoral a partir do dia 12, alcançando valores maiores que 1,0g/dia, que foram significativamente superiores (p<0,05) aos valores de taxa de crescimento dos tumores regressivos AR. A imunossupressão por irradiação precedendo a injeção das células tumorais AR eliminou completamente a regressão tumoral e favoreceu disseminação metastática severa. Este estudo caracterizou o desenvolvimento do tumor de W256 AR em condições específicas, documentando a regressão espontânea deste tumor após a injeção subcutânea de altas doses de células tumorais em ratos Wistar. A avaliação diária da taxa de crescimento tumoral permite discriminar precocemente os tumores com crescimento continuo daqueles que são regressivos. A taxa de crescimento tumoral é um parâmetro útil para a avaliação dos animais experimentais, particularmente no período que precede a regressão dos tumores
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