Cardiac resynchronization therapy improves altered Na channel gating in canine model of dyssynchronous heart failure.
Cardiac resynchronization therapy improves altered Na channel gating in canine model of dyssynchronous heart failure.
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DOI:
10.1161/circep.113.000400
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发表时间:
2013-06
期刊:
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
Tomaselli GF
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Aiba T;Barth AS;Hesketh GG;Hashambhoy YL;Chakir K;Tunin RS;Greenstein JL;Winslow RL;Kass DA;Tomaselli GF
Slowed Na+ current (INa) decay and enhanced late INa (INa-L) prolong the action potential duration (APD) and contribute to early afterdepolarizations (EADs). Cardiac resynchronization therapy (CRT) shortens APD compared to dyssynchronous heart failure (DHF), however, the role of altered Na+ channel gating in CRT remains unexplored. Adult dogs underwent left-bundle branch ablation and right atrial pacing (200 bpm) for 6 weeks (DHF) or 3 weeks followed by 3 weeks of biventricular pacing at the same rate (CRT). INa and INa-L were measured in left ventricular myocytes from non-failing (NF), DHF and CRT dogs. DHF shifted voltage dependence of INa availability by −3 mV compared to NF, enhanced intermediate inactivation and slowed recovery from inactivation. CRT reversed the DHF-induced voltage shift of availability, partially reversed enhanced intermediate inactivation but did not affect DHF-induced slowed recovery. DHF markedly increased INa-L compared to NF. CRT dramatically reduced DHF-induced enhanced INa-L, abbreviated the APD and suppressed EADs. CRT was associated with a global reduction in phosphorylated CaMKII, which has distinct effects on inactivation of cardiac Na+ channels. In a canine AP model, alterations of INa-L are sufficient to reproduce the effects on APD observed in DHF and CRT myocytes. CRT improves DHF-induced alterations of Na+ channel function, especially suppression of INa-L, thus abbreviating the APD and reducing the frequency of EADs. Changes in the levels of phosphorylated CaMKII suggest a molecular pathway for regulation of INa by biventricular pacing of the failing heart.