Hydrostatic pressure and muscarinic receptors are involved in the release of inflammatory cytokines in human bladder smooth muscle cells.
Hydrostatic pressure and muscarinic receptors are involved in the release of inflammatory cytokines in human bladder smooth muscle cells.
复制标题
静水压和毒蕈碱受体参与人膀胱平滑肌细胞中炎症细胞因子的释放。
DOI:
10.1002/nau.23104
复制
发表时间:
2016
期刊:
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
Kun-Jie Wang
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Liang Zhou;Xin Wei;Qiang Liu;Xiang Cai;Bang-Hua Liao;Jin Yang;De-Yi Luo;Hong Li;Kun-Jie Wang
AimsAbnormal intravesical pressure results in a series of pathological changes. We investigated the effects of hydrostatic pressure and muscarinic receptors on the release of inflammatory cytokines in rat and human bladder smooth muscle cells (HBSMCs).MethodsAnimal model of bladder outlet obstruction was induced by urethra ligation. HBSMCs were subjected to elevated hydrostatic pressure and/or acetylcholine (Ach). Macrophage infiltration in the bladder wall was determined by immunohistochemical staining. The expression of inflammatory genes was measured by RT‐PCR, ELISA and immunofluorescence.ResultsIn obstructed bladder, inflammatory genes and macrophage infiltration were remarkably induced. When HBSMCs were subjected to 200–300 cm H2O pressure for 2–24 h in vitro, the expressions of IL‐6 and RANTES were significantly increased. Hydrostatic pressure promoted the protein levels of phospho‐NFκB p65 and phospho‐ERK1/2 as well as muscarinic receptors. Moreover, NFκB or ERK1/2 inhibitors suppressed pressure‐induced inflammatory genes mRNA. When cells were treated with 1 μM acetylcholine for 6 h, a significant increase in IL‐6 mRNA expression was detected. Acetylcholine also enhanced pressure‐induced phospho‐NFκB p65 and IL‐6 protein expression. Additionally, pressure‐induced IL‐6 was partially suppressed by muscarinic receptors antagonists.ConclusionsHydrostatic pressure and muscarinic receptors were involved in the secretion of inflammatory cytokines in HBSMCs, indicating a pro‐inflammatory effect of the two factors in the pathological process of BOO.