Mesenchymal stem cells correct haemodynamic dysfunction associated with liver injury after extended resection in a pig model

Abstract In patients, acute kidney injury (AKI) is often due to haemodynamic impairment associated with hepatic decompensation following extended liver surgery. Mesenchymal stem cells (MSCs) supported tissue protection in a variety of acute and chronic diseases, and might hence ameliorate AKI induce...

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Autores principales: Hans-Michael Tautenhahn, Sandra Brückner, Christiane Uder, Silvio Erler, Madlen Hempel, Martin von Bergen, Janine Brach, Sandra Winkler, Franziska Pankow, Claudia Gittel, Manja Baunack, Undine Lange, Johannes Broschewitz, Matthias Dollinger, Michael Bartels, Uta Pietsch, Kerstin Amann, Bruno Christ
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Publicado: Nature Portfolio 2017
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spelling oai:doaj.org-article:3a86943744b745c397ecbb498a936cb02021-12-02T16:06:51ZMesenchymal stem cells correct haemodynamic dysfunction associated with liver injury after extended resection in a pig model10.1038/s41598-017-02670-82045-2322https://doaj.org/article/3a86943744b745c397ecbb498a936cb02017-06-01T00:00:00Zhttps://doi.org/10.1038/s41598-017-02670-8https://doaj.org/toc/2045-2322Abstract In patients, acute kidney injury (AKI) is often due to haemodynamic impairment associated with hepatic decompensation following extended liver surgery. Mesenchymal stem cells (MSCs) supported tissue protection in a variety of acute and chronic diseases, and might hence ameliorate AKI induced by extended liver resection. Here, 70% liver resection was performed in male pigs. MSCs were infused through a central venous catheter and haemodynamic parameters as well as markers of acute kidney damage were monitored under intensive care conditions for 24 h post-surgery. Cytokine profiles were established to anticipate the MSCs’ potential mode of action. After extended liver resection, hyperdynamic circulation, associated with hyponatraemia, hyperkalaemia, an increase in serum aldosterone and low urine production developed. These signs of hepatorenal dysfunction and haemodynamic impairment were corrected by MSC treatment. MSCs elevated PDGF levels in the serum, possibly contributing to circulatory homeostasis. Another 14 cytokines were increased in the kidney, most of which are known to support tissue regeneration. In conclusion, MSCs supported kidney and liver function after extended liver resection. They probably acted through paracrine mechanisms improving haemodynamics and tissue homeostasis. They might thus provide a promising strategy to prevent acute kidney injury in the context of post-surgery acute liver failure.Hans-Michael TautenhahnSandra BrücknerChristiane UderSilvio ErlerMadlen HempelMartin von BergenJanine BrachSandra WinklerFranziska PankowClaudia GittelManja BaunackUndine LangeJohannes BroschewitzMatthias DollingerMichael BartelsUta PietschKerstin AmannBruno ChristNature PortfolioarticleMedicineRScienceQENScientific Reports, Vol 7, Iss 1, Pp 1-13 (2017)
institution DOAJ
collection DOAJ
language EN
topic Medicine
R
Science
Q
spellingShingle Medicine
R
Science
Q
Hans-Michael Tautenhahn
Sandra Brückner
Christiane Uder
Silvio Erler
Madlen Hempel
Martin von Bergen
Janine Brach
Sandra Winkler
Franziska Pankow
Claudia Gittel
Manja Baunack
Undine Lange
Johannes Broschewitz
Matthias Dollinger
Michael Bartels
Uta Pietsch
Kerstin Amann
Bruno Christ
Mesenchymal stem cells correct haemodynamic dysfunction associated with liver injury after extended resection in a pig model
description Abstract In patients, acute kidney injury (AKI) is often due to haemodynamic impairment associated with hepatic decompensation following extended liver surgery. Mesenchymal stem cells (MSCs) supported tissue protection in a variety of acute and chronic diseases, and might hence ameliorate AKI induced by extended liver resection. Here, 70% liver resection was performed in male pigs. MSCs were infused through a central venous catheter and haemodynamic parameters as well as markers of acute kidney damage were monitored under intensive care conditions for 24 h post-surgery. Cytokine profiles were established to anticipate the MSCs’ potential mode of action. After extended liver resection, hyperdynamic circulation, associated with hyponatraemia, hyperkalaemia, an increase in serum aldosterone and low urine production developed. These signs of hepatorenal dysfunction and haemodynamic impairment were corrected by MSC treatment. MSCs elevated PDGF levels in the serum, possibly contributing to circulatory homeostasis. Another 14 cytokines were increased in the kidney, most of which are known to support tissue regeneration. In conclusion, MSCs supported kidney and liver function after extended liver resection. They probably acted through paracrine mechanisms improving haemodynamics and tissue homeostasis. They might thus provide a promising strategy to prevent acute kidney injury in the context of post-surgery acute liver failure.
format article
author Hans-Michael Tautenhahn
Sandra Brückner
Christiane Uder
Silvio Erler
Madlen Hempel
Martin von Bergen
Janine Brach
Sandra Winkler
Franziska Pankow
Claudia Gittel
Manja Baunack
Undine Lange
Johannes Broschewitz
Matthias Dollinger
Michael Bartels
Uta Pietsch
Kerstin Amann
Bruno Christ
author_facet Hans-Michael Tautenhahn
Sandra Brückner
Christiane Uder
Silvio Erler
Madlen Hempel
Martin von Bergen
Janine Brach
Sandra Winkler
Franziska Pankow
Claudia Gittel
Manja Baunack
Undine Lange
Johannes Broschewitz
Matthias Dollinger
Michael Bartels
Uta Pietsch
Kerstin Amann
Bruno Christ
author_sort Hans-Michael Tautenhahn
title Mesenchymal stem cells correct haemodynamic dysfunction associated with liver injury after extended resection in a pig model
title_short Mesenchymal stem cells correct haemodynamic dysfunction associated with liver injury after extended resection in a pig model
title_full Mesenchymal stem cells correct haemodynamic dysfunction associated with liver injury after extended resection in a pig model
title_fullStr Mesenchymal stem cells correct haemodynamic dysfunction associated with liver injury after extended resection in a pig model
title_full_unstemmed Mesenchymal stem cells correct haemodynamic dysfunction associated with liver injury after extended resection in a pig model
title_sort mesenchymal stem cells correct haemodynamic dysfunction associated with liver injury after extended resection in a pig model
publisher Nature Portfolio
publishDate 2017
url https://doaj.org/article/3a86943744b745c397ecbb498a936cb0
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