Peptide Bbeta(15-42) preserves endothelial barrier function in shock.

Loss of vascular barrier function causes leak of fluid and proteins into tissues, extensive leak leads to shock and death. Barriers are largely formed by endothelial cell-cell contacts built up by VE-cadherin and are under the control of RhoGTPases. Here we show that a natural plasmin digest product...

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Autores principales: Marion Gröger, Waltraud Pasteiner, George Ignatyev, Ulrich Matt, Sylvia Knapp, Alena Atrasheuskaya, Eugenij Bukin, Peter Friedl, Daniela Zinkl, Renate Hofer-Warbinek, Kai Zacharowski, Peter Petzelbauer, Sonja Reingruber
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Publicado: Public Library of Science (PLoS) 2009
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Acceso en línea:https://doaj.org/article/5e3eace05f4644b8a7d4e2a5920d4940
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spelling oai:doaj.org-article:5e3eace05f4644b8a7d4e2a5920d49402021-11-25T06:22:58ZPeptide Bbeta(15-42) preserves endothelial barrier function in shock.1932-620310.1371/journal.pone.0005391https://doaj.org/article/5e3eace05f4644b8a7d4e2a5920d49402009-01-01T00:00:00Zhttps://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/pmid/19401765/?tool=EBIhttps://doaj.org/toc/1932-6203Loss of vascular barrier function causes leak of fluid and proteins into tissues, extensive leak leads to shock and death. Barriers are largely formed by endothelial cell-cell contacts built up by VE-cadherin and are under the control of RhoGTPases. Here we show that a natural plasmin digest product of fibrin, peptide Bbeta15-42 (also called FX06), significantly reduces vascular leak and mortality in animal models for Dengue shock syndrome. The ability of Bbeta15-42 to preserve endothelial barriers is confirmed in rats i.v.-injected with LPS. In endothelial cells, Bbeta15-42 prevents thrombin-induced stress fiber formation, myosin light chain phosphorylation and RhoA activation. The molecular key for the protective effect of Bbeta15-42 is the src kinase Fyn, which associates with VE-cadherin-containing junctions. Following exposure to Bbeta15-42 Fyn dissociates from VE-cadherin and associates with p190RhoGAP, a known antagonists of RhoA activation. The role of Fyn in transducing effects of Bbeta15-42 is confirmed in Fyn(-/-) mice, where the peptide is unable to reduce LPS-induced lung edema, whereas in wild type littermates the peptide significantly reduces leak. Our results demonstrate a novel function for Bbeta15-42. Formerly mainly considered as a degradation product occurring after fibrin inactivation, it has now to be considered as a signaling molecule. It stabilizes endothelial barriers and thus could be an attractive adjuvant in the treatment of shock.Marion GrögerWaltraud PasteinerGeorge IgnatyevUlrich MattSylvia KnappAlena AtrasheuskayaEugenij BukinPeter FriedlDaniela ZinklRenate Hofer-WarbinekKai ZacharowskiPeter PetzelbauerSonja ReingruberPublic Library of Science (PLoS)articleMedicineRScienceQENPLoS ONE, Vol 4, Iss 4, p e5391 (2009)
institution DOAJ
collection DOAJ
language EN
topic Medicine
R
Science
Q
spellingShingle Medicine
R
Science
Q
Marion Gröger
Waltraud Pasteiner
George Ignatyev
Ulrich Matt
Sylvia Knapp
Alena Atrasheuskaya
Eugenij Bukin
Peter Friedl
Daniela Zinkl
Renate Hofer-Warbinek
Kai Zacharowski
Peter Petzelbauer
Sonja Reingruber
Peptide Bbeta(15-42) preserves endothelial barrier function in shock.
description Loss of vascular barrier function causes leak of fluid and proteins into tissues, extensive leak leads to shock and death. Barriers are largely formed by endothelial cell-cell contacts built up by VE-cadherin and are under the control of RhoGTPases. Here we show that a natural plasmin digest product of fibrin, peptide Bbeta15-42 (also called FX06), significantly reduces vascular leak and mortality in animal models for Dengue shock syndrome. The ability of Bbeta15-42 to preserve endothelial barriers is confirmed in rats i.v.-injected with LPS. In endothelial cells, Bbeta15-42 prevents thrombin-induced stress fiber formation, myosin light chain phosphorylation and RhoA activation. The molecular key for the protective effect of Bbeta15-42 is the src kinase Fyn, which associates with VE-cadherin-containing junctions. Following exposure to Bbeta15-42 Fyn dissociates from VE-cadherin and associates with p190RhoGAP, a known antagonists of RhoA activation. The role of Fyn in transducing effects of Bbeta15-42 is confirmed in Fyn(-/-) mice, where the peptide is unable to reduce LPS-induced lung edema, whereas in wild type littermates the peptide significantly reduces leak. Our results demonstrate a novel function for Bbeta15-42. Formerly mainly considered as a degradation product occurring after fibrin inactivation, it has now to be considered as a signaling molecule. It stabilizes endothelial barriers and thus could be an attractive adjuvant in the treatment of shock.
format article
author Marion Gröger
Waltraud Pasteiner
George Ignatyev
Ulrich Matt
Sylvia Knapp
Alena Atrasheuskaya
Eugenij Bukin
Peter Friedl
Daniela Zinkl
Renate Hofer-Warbinek
Kai Zacharowski
Peter Petzelbauer
Sonja Reingruber
author_facet Marion Gröger
Waltraud Pasteiner
George Ignatyev
Ulrich Matt
Sylvia Knapp
Alena Atrasheuskaya
Eugenij Bukin
Peter Friedl
Daniela Zinkl
Renate Hofer-Warbinek
Kai Zacharowski
Peter Petzelbauer
Sonja Reingruber
author_sort Marion Gröger
title Peptide Bbeta(15-42) preserves endothelial barrier function in shock.
title_short Peptide Bbeta(15-42) preserves endothelial barrier function in shock.
title_full Peptide Bbeta(15-42) preserves endothelial barrier function in shock.
title_fullStr Peptide Bbeta(15-42) preserves endothelial barrier function in shock.
title_full_unstemmed Peptide Bbeta(15-42) preserves endothelial barrier function in shock.
title_sort peptide bbeta(15-42) preserves endothelial barrier function in shock.
publisher Public Library of Science (PLoS)
publishDate 2009
url https://doaj.org/article/5e3eace05f4644b8a7d4e2a5920d4940
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