Javascript must be enabled to continue!
Abstract 12403: Type 1 Diabetes Alters Estrogen-Stimulated microRNA Expression and Impairs Nitric Oxide Production in Human Coronary Artery Endothelial Cells
View through CrossRef
Introduction:
Women developed CAD about 1 decade after men. This advantage is erased in T1DM women, and the mechanisms remain unclear. Estrogen (E2) stimulates endothelial NO production via estrogen receptors, and microRNA (miR) have emerged as critical regulators of endothelial function. Whether E2 stimulation of NO production is impaired in T1DM and whether E2 stimulates different miR expression patterns are unknown.
Hypothesis:
E2-stimulated NO production will be impaired in T1DM endothelial cells which will also express differences in miR expression with E2 exposure.
Methods:
All experiments were done with and without incubation with 1 nM 17β-estradiol for 24 hours. MicroRNA was isolated from culture human coronary artery endothelial cells (HCAECs) from a woman with and a woman without T1DM. MicroRNA was isolated from HCAECs with four different exposure conditions (T1DM ± 1 nM 17β-estradiol for 24 hr and non-T1DM± 1 nM 17β-estradiol for 24 hr, N=4 biological replicates for all exposures). Fold changes in expression comparing T1DM and non-T1DM cells with and without estradiol stimulation were generated at significance testing performed using DESeq2 with FDR set at 5%. NO production was measured in HCAECs under the same 4 conditions using DAF2-DA and HPLC.
Results:
249 miRs were differentially expressed inT1DM HCAECs compared to non-T1DM HCAECs in non-E2 stimulated samples. In E2-stimulated samples, 201 miRs were differentially expressed. Cross-referencing these comparisons showed 16 miRs differentially expressed in T1DM HCAECs relative to non-T1DM HCAECs both with and without E2 stimulation. 4 of these (miRs 548-ar-3p, 625-3p, 369-3p, and 376a-5p) were significantly changed in the opposite direction with estrogen stimulation compared to unstimulated HCAECs, suggesting changes in the expression were due to changes in E2 signaling in T1DM HCAECs. Further, estradiol stimulation of T1DM HCAECS demonstrates a significantly blunted NO production compared to non-T1DM HCAECs (N=6, P<0.05).
Conclusions:
E2-stimulated NO production is impaired and E2-stimulated changes in miR expression differ in the T1DM endothelium. Further work is necessary to determine whether these differences in miR expression impact E2-stimulated NO production in T1DM.
Ovid Technologies (Wolters Kluwer Health)
Title: Abstract 12403: Type 1 Diabetes Alters Estrogen-Stimulated microRNA Expression and Impairs Nitric Oxide Production in Human Coronary Artery Endothelial Cells
Description:
Introduction:
Women developed CAD about 1 decade after men.
This advantage is erased in T1DM women, and the mechanisms remain unclear.
Estrogen (E2) stimulates endothelial NO production via estrogen receptors, and microRNA (miR) have emerged as critical regulators of endothelial function.
Whether E2 stimulation of NO production is impaired in T1DM and whether E2 stimulates different miR expression patterns are unknown.
Hypothesis:
E2-stimulated NO production will be impaired in T1DM endothelial cells which will also express differences in miR expression with E2 exposure.
Methods:
All experiments were done with and without incubation with 1 nM 17β-estradiol for 24 hours.
MicroRNA was isolated from culture human coronary artery endothelial cells (HCAECs) from a woman with and a woman without T1DM.
MicroRNA was isolated from HCAECs with four different exposure conditions (T1DM ± 1 nM 17β-estradiol for 24 hr and non-T1DM± 1 nM 17β-estradiol for 24 hr, N=4 biological replicates for all exposures).
Fold changes in expression comparing T1DM and non-T1DM cells with and without estradiol stimulation were generated at significance testing performed using DESeq2 with FDR set at 5%.
NO production was measured in HCAECs under the same 4 conditions using DAF2-DA and HPLC.
Results:
249 miRs were differentially expressed inT1DM HCAECs compared to non-T1DM HCAECs in non-E2 stimulated samples.
In E2-stimulated samples, 201 miRs were differentially expressed.
Cross-referencing these comparisons showed 16 miRs differentially expressed in T1DM HCAECs relative to non-T1DM HCAECs both with and without E2 stimulation.
4 of these (miRs 548-ar-3p, 625-3p, 369-3p, and 376a-5p) were significantly changed in the opposite direction with estrogen stimulation compared to unstimulated HCAECs, suggesting changes in the expression were due to changes in E2 signaling in T1DM HCAECs.
Further, estradiol stimulation of T1DM HCAECS demonstrates a significantly blunted NO production compared to non-T1DM HCAECs (N=6, P<0.
05).
Conclusions:
E2-stimulated NO production is impaired and E2-stimulated changes in miR expression differ in the T1DM endothelium.
Further work is necessary to determine whether these differences in miR expression impact E2-stimulated NO production in T1DM.
Related Results
Serum expression of microRNA-21, microRNA-125a, microRNA-125b, microRNA-214 in coronary artery disease patients
Serum expression of microRNA-21, microRNA-125a, microRNA-125b, microRNA-214 in coronary artery disease patients
Background. Coronary artery disease (CAD) is determined by interaction of environmental factors with epigenetic and genetic factors. MicroRNA-21, microRNA-125a, microRNA-125b and m...
Variants of the vitamin D receptor gene and the expression of microRNA‑21, microRNA‑125a, microRNA‑125b and microRNA‑214 in coronary heart disease
Variants of the vitamin D receptor gene and the expression of microRNA‑21, microRNA‑125a, microRNA‑125b and microRNA‑214 in coronary heart disease
Background. The protective effects of vitamin D in relation to atherogenesis are realized by vitamin D receptors (VDR). Variants rs10735810, rs731236, rs1544410 and rs797532 of the...
Early Onset of Coronary Subclavian Steal Syndrome: A Case Report and Literature Review
Early Onset of Coronary Subclavian Steal Syndrome: A Case Report and Literature Review
Abstract
Introduction
Coronary subclavian steal syndrome (CSSS) is a rare phenomenon that often goes undiagnosed and causes severe complications, including death. This report prese...
MicroRNA-34, microRNA-130, microRNA-148, microRNA-181, microRNA-194 and microRNA-605 expression in colon cancer tissue
MicroRNA-34, microRNA-130, microRNA-148, microRNA-181, microRNA-194 and microRNA-605 expression in colon cancer tissue
Purpose of the study. Determination of the expression of microRNA‑34, microRNA‑130, microRNA‑148, microRNA‑181, microRNA‑194 and microRNA‑605 in colon tumor tissue depending on the...
A study on risk factors of coronary artery disease in Chong Qing city
A study on risk factors of coronary artery disease in Chong Qing city
Objective
To investigate the relationship between risk factors and coronary artery disease in Chong Qing city, and to provide scientific basis for preventing and ...
e0543 Clinical and coronary angiography characteristics between young (<45) and old (>60) patients with coronary artery disease
e0543 Clinical and coronary angiography characteristics between young (<45) and old (>60) patients with coronary artery disease
Objective
To study the clinical Clinical and coronary angiography characteristics between young (≤45) and old (>60) patients with coronary artery disease.
...
e0425 Clinical and coronary angiography characteristics between young (≤45) and old (>60) patients with coronary artery disease
e0425 Clinical and coronary angiography characteristics between young (≤45) and old (>60) patients with coronary artery disease
Objective
To study the clinical Clinical and coronary angiography characteristics between young (≤45) and old (>60) patients with coronary artery disease.
...
Induction of hepatic ito cell nitric oxide production after acute endotoxemia
Induction of hepatic ito cell nitric oxide production after acute endotoxemia
Nitric oxide is a highly reactive mediator released in the liver by hepatocytes, Kupffer cells and endothelial cells during endotoxin-induced inflammation. In this study we determi...

