Cardiac responses of rats submitted to postnatal protein restriction

Undernutrition during critical stages of development and childhood has important effects on cardiovascular homeostasis. The present study was undertaken to evaluate the in vivo and ex vivo cardiac function of rats submitted to postnatal protein restriction. Male Wistar rats (28 days old) were fed a...

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Published inApplied physiology, nutrition, and metabolism Vol. 37; no. 3; pp. 455 - 462
Main Authors Murça, Tatiane Moisés, Magno, Tatiana Soares dos Reis, De Maria, Marilda Luz de Andrade, Capuruço, Carolina Andrade Bragança, Chianca, Deoclécio Alves, Ferreira, Anderson José
Format Journal Article
LanguageEnglish
Published Canada NRC Research Press 01.06.2012
Canadian Science Publishing NRC Research Press
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ISSN1715-5312
1715-5320
1715-5320
DOI10.1139/h2012-017

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Abstract Undernutrition during critical stages of development and childhood has important effects on cardiovascular homeostasis. The present study was undertaken to evaluate the in vivo and ex vivo cardiac function of rats submitted to postnatal protein restriction. Male Wistar rats (28 days old) were fed a regular (20%) or low-protein (6%) diet over 5 weeks. After this period, cardiac function was analyzed by echocardiography and isolated heart preparation. Furthermore, the density of cardiac noradrenergic fibers and hematological profile were evaluated. We found that malnourished rats exhibited elevated arterial blood pressure, increased fractional shortening (echocardiography), increased systolic tension, increased ±dT/dt (isolated heart technique), impaired diastolic function characterized by a slight increase in the left ventricular end-diastolic diameter (echocardiography) and decreased diastolic tension (isolated heart technique), and cardiac hypertrophy evidenced by augmentation of the posterior left ventricular wall and discrete hematological changes. In addition, malnourished rats exhibited increased noradrenergic fiber density in their hearts (0.08% ± 0.02% area in control rats vs. 0.17% ± 0.03% area in malnourished rats). Our current data demonstrate that postnatal protein restriction causes cardiac adaptation characterized by an early overworking heart. This is at least in part mediated by an increase in the efferent sympathetic fibers to the heart. These findings provide important information for efforts to prevent and manage the consequences of undernutrition in the human population.
AbstractList Undernutrition during critical stages of development and childhood has important effects on cardiovascular homeostasis. The present study was undertaken to evaluate the in vivo and ex vivo cardiac function of rats submitted to postnatal protein restriction. Male Wistar rats (28 days old) were fed a regular (20%) or low-protein (6%) diet over 5 weeks. After this period, cardiac function was analyzed by echocardiography and isolated heart preparation. Furthermore, the density of cardiac noradrenergic fibers and hematological profile were evaluated. We found that malnourished rats exhibited elevated arterial blood pressure, increased fractional shortening (echocardiography), increased systolic tension, increased ±dT/dt (isolated heart technique), impaired diastolic function characterized by a slight increase in the left ventricular end-diastolic diameter (echocardiography) and decreased diastolic tension (isolated heart technique), and cardiac hypertrophy evidenced by augmentation of the posterior left ventricular wall and discrete hematological changes. In addition, malnourished rats exhibited increased noradrenergic fiber density in their hearts (0.08% ± 0.02% area in control rats vs. 0.17% ± 0.03% area in malnourished rats). Our current data demonstrate that postnatal protein restriction causes cardiac adaptation characterized by an early overworking heart. This is at least in part mediated by an increase in the efferent sympathetic fibers to the heart. These findings provide important information for efforts to prevent and manage the consequences of undernutrition in the human population.
Undernutrition during critical stages of development and childhood has important effects on cardiovascular homeostasis. The present study was undertaken to evaluate the in vivo and ex vivo cardiac function of rats submitted to postnatal protein restriction. Male Wistar rats (28 days old) were fed a regular (20%) or low-protein (6%) diet over 5 weeks. After this period, cardiac function was analyzed by echocardiography and isolated heart preparation. Furthermore, the density of cardiac noradrenergic fibers and hematological profile were evaluated. We found that malnourished rats exhibited elevated arterial blood pressure, increased fractional shortening (echocardiography), increased systolic tension, increased ±dT/dt (isolated heart technique), impaired diastolic function characterized by a slight increase in the left ventricular end-diastolic diameter (echocardiography) and decreased diastolic tension (isolated heart technique), and cardiac hypertrophy evidenced by augmentation of the posterior left ventricular wall and discrete hematological changes. In addition, malnourished rats exhibited increased noradrenergic fiber density in their hearts (0.08% ± 0.02% area in control rats vs. 0.17% ± 0.03% area in malnourished rats). Our current data demonstrate that postnatal protein restriction causes cardiac adaptation characterized by an early overworking heart. This is at least in part mediated by an increase in the efferent sympathetic fibers to the heart. These findings provide important information for efforts to prevent and manage the consequences of undernutrition in the human population.Undernutrition during critical stages of development and childhood has important effects on cardiovascular homeostasis. The present study was undertaken to evaluate the in vivo and ex vivo cardiac function of rats submitted to postnatal protein restriction. Male Wistar rats (28 days old) were fed a regular (20%) or low-protein (6%) diet over 5 weeks. After this period, cardiac function was analyzed by echocardiography and isolated heart preparation. Furthermore, the density of cardiac noradrenergic fibers and hematological profile were evaluated. We found that malnourished rats exhibited elevated arterial blood pressure, increased fractional shortening (echocardiography), increased systolic tension, increased ±dT/dt (isolated heart technique), impaired diastolic function characterized by a slight increase in the left ventricular end-diastolic diameter (echocardiography) and decreased diastolic tension (isolated heart technique), and cardiac hypertrophy evidenced by augmentation of the posterior left ventricular wall and discrete hematological changes. In addition, malnourished rats exhibited increased noradrenergic fiber density in their hearts (0.08% ± 0.02% area in control rats vs. 0.17% ± 0.03% area in malnourished rats). Our current data demonstrate that postnatal protein restriction causes cardiac adaptation characterized by an early overworking heart. This is at least in part mediated by an increase in the efferent sympathetic fibers to the heart. These findings provide important information for efforts to prevent and manage the consequences of undernutrition in the human population.
Undernutrition during critical stages of development and childhood has important effects on cardiovascular homeostasis. The present study was undertaken to evaluate the in vivo and ex vivo cardiac function of rats submitted to postnatal protein restriction. Male Wistar rats (28 days old) were fed a regular (20%) or low-protein (6%) diet over 5 weeks. After this period, cardiac function was analyzed by echocardiography and isolated heart preparation. Furthermore, the density of cardiac noradrenergic fibers and hematological profile were evaluated. We found that malnourished rats exhibited elevated arterial blood pressure, increased fractional shortening (echocardiography), increased systolic tension, increased ± dT/dt (isolated heart technique), impaired diastolic function characterized by a slight increase in the left ventricular end- diastolic diameter (echocardiography) and decreased diastolic tension (isolated heart technique), and cardiac hypertrophy evidenced by augmentation of the posterior left ventricular wall and discrete hematological changes. In addition, malnourished rats exhibited increased noradrenergic fiber density in their hearts (0.08% ± 0.02% area in control rats vs. 0.17% ± 0.03% area in malnourished rats). Our current data demonstrate that postnatal protein restriction causes cardiac adaptation characterized by an early overworking heart. This is at least in part mediated by an increase in the efferent sympathetic fibers to the heart. These findings provide important information for efforts to prevent and manage the consequences of undernutrition in the human population. Key words: heart function, noradrenergic fibers, echocardiography, undernutrition, isolated hearts, low-protein diet. La sous-nutrition durant les stades critiques du developpement de l'enfant a des effets importants sur l'homeostasie cardiovasculaire. Cette etude se propose d'evaluer in vivo et ex vivo la fonction cardiaque de rats soumis a une restriction proteique postnatale. On donne a des rats Wistar males ages de 28 jours une alimentation reguliere (20%) ou faible en proteine (6%) durant 5 semaines. Par la suite, on analyse la fonction cardiaque par echocardiographie et par une preparation de coeur isole. De plus, on evalue la densite des fibres cardiaques noradrenergiques et le profil hematologique. Les rats mal nourris presentent une pression arterielle elevee, une plus grande fraction de raccourcissement (echocardiographie), une plus grande tension systolique, une augmentation du ratio ± dT/dt (preparation de coeur isole), un trouble de la fonction diastolique caracterise par une legere augmentation du diametre telediastolique du ventricule gauche (echocardiographie), une diminution de la tension diastolique (preparation de co ur isole), une hypertrophie du co ur mise en evidence par l'epaississement de la paroi posterieure du ventricule gauche et des changements hematologiques discrets. De plus, les rats mal nourris presentent une augmentation de la densite des fibres noradrenergiques dans le co ur : 0,17 ± 0,03 % de surface comparativement a 0,08 ± 0,02 % de surface chez les rats temoins. D'apres ces observations, une restriction proteique postnatale suscite une adaptation cardiaque caracterisee par un surmenage precoce en partie cause par l'ajout de fibres sympathiques efferentes. Il s'agit la d'une information de premier plan pour deployer des efforts dans la prevention et la gestion des consequences de la sous-nutrition dans la population humaine. Mots-cles: fonction cardiaque, fibres noradrenergiques, echocardiographie, sous-nutrition, coeur isole, regime hypoproteine. [Traduit par la Redaction]
Undernutrition during critical stages of development and childhood has important effects on cardiovascular homeostasis. The present study was undertaken to evaluate the in vivo and ex vivo cardiac function of rats submitted to postnatal protein restriction. Male Wistar rats (28 days old) were fed a regular (20%) or low-protein (6%) diet over 5 weeks. After this period, cardiac function was analyzed by echocardiography and isolated heart preparation. Furthermore, the density of cardiac noradrenergic fibers and hematological profile were evaluated. We found that malnourished rats exhibited elevated arterial blood pressure, increased fractional shortening (echocardiography), increased systolic tension, increased plus or minus dT/dt (isolated heart technique), impaired diastolic function characterized by a slight increase in the left ventricular end-diastolic diameter (echocardiography) and decreased diastolic tension (isolated heart technique), and cardiac hypertrophy evidenced by augmentation of the posterior left ventricular wall and discrete hematological changes. In addition, malnourished rats exhibited increased noradrenergic fiber density in their hearts (0.08% plus or minus 0.02% area in control rats vs. 0.17% plus or minus 0.03% area in malnourished rats). Our current data demonstrate that postnatal protein restriction causes cardiac adaptation characterized by an early overworking heart. This is at least in part mediated by an increase in the efferent sympathetic fibers to the heart. These findings provide important information for efforts to prevent and manage the consequences of undernutrition in the human population.Original Abstract: La sous-nutrition durant les stades critiques du developpement de l'enfant a des effets importants sur l'homeostasie cardiovasculaire. Cette etude se propose d'evaluer in vivo et ex vivo la fonction cardiaque de rats soumis a une restriction proteique postnatale. On donne a des rats Wistar males ages de 28 jours une alimentation reguliere (20 %) ou faible en proteine (6 %) durant 5 semaines. Par la suite, on analyse la fonction cardiaque par echocardiographie et par une preparation de coeur isole. De plus, on evalue la densite des fibres cardiaques noradrenergiques et le profil hematologique. Les rats mal nourris presentent une pression arterielle elevee, une plus grande fraction de raccourcissement (echocardiographie), une plus grande tension systolique, une augmentation du ratio plus or minus dT/dt (preparation de coeur isole), un trouble de la fonction diastolique caracterise par une legere augmentation du diametre telediastolique du ventricule gauche (echocardiographie), une diminution de la tension diastolique (preparation de coeur isole), une hypertrophie du coeur mise en evidence par l'epaississement de la paroi posterieure du ventricule gauche et des changements hematologiques discrets. De plus, les rats mal nourris presentent une augmentation de la densite des fibres noradrenergiques dans le coeur : 0,17 plus or minus 0,03 % de surface comparativement a 0,08 plus or minus 0,02 % de surface chez les rats temoins. D'apres ces observations, une restriction proteique postnatale suscite une adaptation cardiaque caracterisee par un surmenage precoce en partie cause par l'ajout de fibres sympathiques efferentes. Il s'agit la d'une information de premier plan pour deployer des efforts dans la prevention et la gestion des consequences de la sous-nutrition dans la population humaine.
Undernutrition during critical stages of development and childhood has important effects on cardiovascular homeostasis. The present study was undertaken to evaluate the in vivo and ex vivo cardiac function of rats submitted to postnatal protein restriction. Male Wistar rats (28 days old) were fed a regular (20%) or low-protein (6%) diet over 5 weeks. After this period, cardiac function was analyzed by echocardiography and isolated heart preparation. Furthermore, the density of cardiac noradrenergic fibers and hematological profile were evaluated. We found that malnourished rats exhibited elevated arterial blood pressure, increased fractional shortening (echocardiography), increased systolic tension, increased ±dT/dt (isolated heart technique), impaired diastolic function characterized by a slight increase in the left ventricular end-diastolic diameter (echocardiography) and decreased diastolic tension (isolated heart technique), and cardiac hypertrophy evidenced by augmentation of the posterior left ventricular wall and discrete hematological changes. In addition, malnourished rats exhibited increased noradrenergic fiber density in their hearts (0.08% ± 0.02% area in control rats vs. 0.17% ± 0.03% area in malnourished rats). Our current data demonstrate that postnatal protein restriction causes cardiac adaptation characterized by an early overworking heart. This is at least in part mediated by an increase in the efferent sympathetic fibers to the heart. These findings provide important information for efforts to prevent and manage the consequences of undernutrition in the human population. [PUBLICATION ABSTRACT]
Undernutrition during critical stages of development and childhood has important effects on cardiovascular homeostasis. The present study was undertaken to evaluate the in vivo and ex vivo cardiac function of rats submitted to postnatal protein restriction. Male Wistar rats (28 days old) were fed a regular (20%) or low-protein (6%) diet over 5 weeks. After this period, cardiac function was analyzed by echocardiography and isolated heart preparation. Furthermore, the density of cardiac noradrenergic fibers and hematological profile were evaluated. We found that malnourished rats exhibited elevated arterial blood pressure, increased fractional shortening (echocardiography), increased systolic tension, increased ± dT/dt (isolated heart technique), impaired diastolic function characterized by a slight increase in the left ventricular end- diastolic diameter (echocardiography) and decreased diastolic tension (isolated heart technique), and cardiac hypertrophy evidenced by augmentation of the posterior left ventricular wall and discrete hematological changes. In addition, malnourished rats exhibited increased noradrenergic fiber density in their hearts (0.08% ± 0.02% area in control rats vs. 0.17% ± 0.03% area in malnourished rats). Our current data demonstrate that postnatal protein restriction causes cardiac adaptation characterized by an early overworking heart. This is at least in part mediated by an increase in the efferent sympathetic fibers to the heart. These findings provide important information for efforts to prevent and manage the consequences of undernutrition in the human population.
Undernutrition during critical stages of development and childhood has important effects on cardiovascular homeostasis. The present study was undertaken to evaluate the in vivo and ex vivo cardiac function of rats submitted to postnatal protein restriction. Male Wistar rats (28 days old) were fed a regular (20%) or low-protein (6%) diet over 5 weeks. After this period, cardiac function was analyzed by echocardiography and isolated heart preparation. Furthermore, the density of cardiac noradrenergic fibers and hematological profile were evaluated. We found that malnourished rats exhibited elevated arterial blood pressure, increased fractional shortening (echocardiography), increased systolic tension, increased ±dT/dt (isolated heart technique), impaired diastolic function characterized by a slight increase in the left ventricular end-diastolic diameter (echocardiography) and decreased diastolic tension (isolated heart technique), and cardiac hypertrophy evidenced by augmentation of the posterior left ventricular wall and discrete hematological changes. In addition, malnourished rats exhibited increased noradrenergic fiber density in their hearts (0.08% ± 0.02% area in control rats vs. 0.17% ± 0.03% area in malnourished rats). Our current data demonstrate that postnatal protein restriction causes cardiac adaptation characterized by an early overworking heart. This is at least in part mediated by an increase in the efferent sympathetic fibers to the heart. These findings provide important information for efforts to prevent and manage the consequences of undernutrition in the human population.
Abstract_FL La sous-nutrition durant les stades critiques du développement de l’enfant a des effets importants sur l’homéostasie cardiovasculaire. Cette étude se propose d’évaluer in vivo et ex vivo la fonction cardiaque de rats soumis à une restriction protéique postnatale. On donne à des rats Wistar mâles âgés de 28 jours une alimentation régulière (20 %) ou faible en protéine (6 %) durant 5 semaines. Par la suite, on analyse la fonction cardiaque par échocardiographie et par une préparation de cœur isolé. De plus, on évalue la densité des fibres cardiaques noradrénergiques et le profil hématologique. Les rats mal nourris présentent une pression artérielle élevée, une plus grande fraction de raccourcissement (échocardiographie), une plus grande tension systolique, une augmentation du ratio ±dT/dt (préparation de cœur isolé), un trouble de la fonction diastolique caractérisé par une légère augmentation du diamètre télédiastolique du ventricule gauche (échocardiographie), une diminution de la tension diastolique (préparation de cœur isolé), une hypertrophie du cœur mise en évidence par l’épaississement de la paroi postérieure du ventricule gauche et des changements hématologiques discrets. De plus, les rats mal nourris présentent une augmentation de la densité des fibres noradrénergiques dans le cœur : 0,17 ± 0,03 % de surface comparativement à 0,08 ± 0,02 % de surface chez les rats témoins. D’après ces observations, une restriction protéique postnatale suscite une adaptation cardiaque caractérisée par un surmenage précoce en partie causé par l’ajout de fibres sympathiques efférentes. Il s’agit là d’une information de premier plan pour déployer des efforts dans la prévention et la gestion des conséquences de la sous-nutrition dans la population humaine.
Audience Academic
Author Magno, Tatiana Soares dos Reis
Chianca, Deoclécio Alves
Murça, Tatiane Moisés
Capuruço, Carolina Andrade Bragança
Ferreira, Anderson José
De Maria, Marilda Luz de Andrade
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Snippet Undernutrition during critical stages of development and childhood has important effects on cardiovascular homeostasis. The present study was undertaken to...
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SubjectTerms Adrenergic Fibers
Analysis
Analysis of Variance
Animal subjects
Animals
Blood Pressure
Cardiac function
cardiac output
Cardiomegaly - blood
Cardiomegaly - diagnostic imaging
Cardiorespiratory
Cardiovascular disease
childhood
cœur isolé
Diet
Diet (effects)
Diet - methods
Diet, Protein-Restricted - methods
Disease Models, Animal
Echocardiography
fibres noradrénergiques
fonction cardiaque
Health aspects
Heart
Heart - physiopathology
Heart Diseases - blood
Heart Diseases - diagnostic imaging
heart function
Heart Function Tests - methods
Heart Rate
Heart Ventricles - diagnostic imaging
hematologic tests
homeostasis
human population
hypertrophy
isolated hearts
Low-protein diet
Male
males
malnutrition
metabolism
noradrenergic fibers
Nutrition
Physiological aspects
Physiology
Protein-Energy Malnutrition - blood
Protein-Energy Malnutrition - physiopathology
Proteins
Rats
Rats, Wistar
Rodents
régime hypoprotéiné
sous-nutrition
Techniques
Ultrasonography
undernutrition
Ventricular Function, Left
Ventricular Remodeling
échocardiographie
Title Cardiac responses of rats submitted to postnatal protein restriction
URI http://www.nrcresearchpress.com/doi/abs/10.1139/h2012-017
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