Mechanisms of Angiogenic Switch Activation During Wound Repair
Mechanisms of Angiogenic Switch Activation During Wound Repair
批准号:
8015578
负责人:
Kayla J Bayless
金额:
$36.25万
依托单位国家:
美国
项目类别:
财政年份:
2010
资助国家:
美国
项目状态:
已结题
起止时间:
2010-02-01 至 2012-01-31
关键词:
AddressAdultAngiogenic FactorAngiogenic SwitchBiochemicalBlood VesselsBlood capillariesCalpainCellsChronicCleaved cellCommunicationCuesDNA Sequence RearrangementDimensionsEconomic BurdenEndothelial CellsEnvironmentEquilibriumEventExhibitsFutureGoalsGrowthGrowth FactorHumanImageIn VitroInjuryIntermediate Filament ProteinsIntermediate FilamentsInvadedKnowledgeLipidsMMP14 geneMechanicsMembraneMetalloproteasesMolecularMonitorMusOrganismPeptide HydrolasesPhenotypePhosphorylationPhosphotransferasesPhysiologicalPopulationProcessProductionProtein IsoformsProteinsProteolysisSignal PathwaySignal TransductionStimulusStructureSystemTimeTissuesTransgenic MiceVimentinWound Healingangiogenesisbasecapillarycell motilityhuman MMP14 proteinimprovedin vivoin vivo Modelinnovationinsightinterdisciplinary approachnovelpublic health relevanceresearch studyresponseshear stresssocialsocioeconomicsthree-dimensional modelingtissue regenerationwoundwound vascularization
中文摘要
描述(由申请人提供):对刺激血管生成或新血管生长的信号的完整理解对于促进受伤组织的血管形成是必不可少的。虽然有很多证据支持生长因子是促进血管生成反应的关键,但对来自局部环境的其他线索如何将静止的内皮细胞转化为萌芽结构知之甚少。这些研究将提供重要的新见解,并回答尚未解决的基本问题,即血管生成生长因子和脂质以及壁切应力的变化如何在三维空间中启动内皮发芽反应。我们假设促血管生成因子刺激波形蛋白的磷酸化和钙蛋白酶依赖性裂解,波形蛋白控制下游膜相关蛋白酶的激活并启动芽形成。这些研究将利用有区别的、确定的、可量化的三维系统,其中原代人内皮细胞侵入并形成多细胞的毛细血管样芽。本文提出的研究有望首次证明促血管生成因子和壁切应力通过钙蛋白酶和细胞内激酶联合收割机破坏波形蛋白网络并允许膜相关金属蛋白酶易位至膜。这些信号导致随后的侵袭和基质改变。我们将利用缺乏波形蛋白的转基因小鼠来证实这种中间丝参与成人的萌芽血管生成。这些实验代表了一种平衡的、多学科的方法来定义在受伤组织中启动血管生成芽形成的细胞内信号。整合定义的体外和体内模型的伤口愈合与活体成像将提高我们的基本理解如何生化和机械信号调节血管生成发芽和细胞基质通信事件在3D,提供了一个平台,为未来的研究信号,促进新的血管生长在生活系统。
公共卫生相关性:慢性创伤引起重大的社会和经济负担;因此,有必要对这些事件进行全面了解。这一提议将大大推进我们对各种生理力量和生化信号如何启动新血管生长的理解,这是伤口愈合的必要步骤。这种知识最终将有助于减少与这一进程中的偏差或缺陷有关的社会经济负担。
英文摘要
DESCRIPTION (provided by applicant): A complete understanding of signals that stimulate angiogenesis, or new blood vessel growth, is essential for promoting vascularization of wounded tissues. Although much evidence supports that growth factors are key in promoting angiogenic responses, much less is known about how other cues from the local environment convert quiescent endothelial cells to sprouting structures. These studies will provide significant new insights and answer as-yet unresolved fundamental issues of how angiogenic growth factors and lipids as well as changes in wall shear stress initiate endothelial sprouting responses in three dimensions. We hypothesize that pro-angiogenic factors stimulate phosphorylation and calpain-dependent cleavage of vimentin, which controls downstream activation of membrane-associated proteinases and initiates sprout formation. These studies will utilize discriminating, defined, quantifiable, three-dimensional systems where primary human endothelial cells invade and form multicellular, capillary-like sprouts. The studies proposed here are expected to demonstrate for the first time that pro-angiogenic factors and wall shear stress combine via calpain and intracellular kinases to disrupt vimentin networks and allow translocation of membrane- associated metalloproteinase to the membrane. These signals result in ensuing invasion and matrix alterations. We will utilize transgenic mice lacking vimentin to confirm the involvement of this intermediate filament in sprouting angiogenesis in the adult. These experiments represent a balanced, multidisciplinary approach to defining the intracellular signals that initiate angiogenic sprout formation in wounded tissue. Integration of defined in vitro and in vivo models of wound healing with intravital imaging will enhance our fundamental understanding of how biochemical and mechanical signals regulate angiogenic sprouting and cell-matrix communication events in 3D, providing a platform for future studies on signals that promote new blood vessel growth in living systems.
PUBLIC HEALTH RELEVANCE: Chronic wounds elicit significant social and economic burdens; therefore, a complete understanding of these events is warranted. This proposal will significantly advance our understanding of how various physiological forces and biochemical signals initiate new blood vessel growth, which is a required step in wound healing. Such knowledge will ultimately aid to decrease the socio-economic burdens associated with aberrations or deficiencies in the process.
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会议论文
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