Potential attenuation of fibrinolysis by growth factors released from platelets and their pharmacologic implications.
Potential attenuation of fibrinolysis by growth factors released from platelets and their pharmacologic implications.
复制标题
血小板释放的生长因子可能减弱纤溶作用及其药理学意义。
DOI:
10.1016/0002-9149(89)90016-7
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发表时间:
1989
期刊:
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
Sobel,BE
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Fujii,S;Lucore,CL;Hopkins,WE;Billadello,JJ;Sobel,BE
Increased concentrations of the fast-acting tissuetype plasminogen activator (t-PA) inhibitor attenuate the fibrinolytic activity of pharmacologically administered activators of the fibrinolytic system such as t-PA. Accordingly, it was hypothesized that augmentation of synthesis and elaboration of inhibitor from the liver, leading to increased concentrations of inhibitor in plasma, or from endothelial cells in the vicinity of thrombi undergoing lysis, leading to increased concentrations locally, may contribute to failure of pharmacologically induced thrombolysis or to early reocclusion. Because platelets are rich in transforming growth factor beta and epidermal growth factor-like activity, it was thought that release of growth factors from platelets activated in vivo could mediate increases of the inhibitor in plasma by stimulating its formation in the liver and its local release from endothelial cells in the vicinity of thrombi. If so, fibrinolysis might be rendered more effective by concomitant prevention of platelet growth factor release.Transforming growth factor beta, a major constituent of platelets, increased concentrations of the t-PA inhibitor messenger ribonucleic acid (mRNA) in human hepatoma cells in a specific and dose-dependent manner. A peak effect was seen with 5 ng/ ml and a 10-fold increase in 6 hours. Release of inhibitor protein into conditioned media increased as well. Induction of the inhibitor mRNA increase was elicited by exposure as brief as 30 minutes. Cycloheximide, an inhibitor of protein synthesis, was not inhibitory. The mechanisms responsible differed from those seen with epidermal growth factor, shown previously in the laboratory to increase inhibitor mRNA. In addition, the 2 factors were synergistic. Platelet lysates elicited effects simulating those of the purified growth factors. Thus, platelet-associated growth factors released when platelets are activated in the vicinity of coronary thrombi in vivo may augment the release of t-PA inhibitor by endothelial cells (attenuating fibrinolysis locally), increase synthesis and release of inhibitor by the liver (leading to increased inhibitor in the circulation) and thereby potentiate early thrombotic reocclusion of infarct-related coronary arteries.