Regional Undergraduate Symposium: Stanniocalcin-1 protects ischemia/reperfusion kidney injury (oral presentation), Advisor: Dr. David Sheikh-Hamad, Baylor College of medicine. Host: Rice University, Department of Biochemistry & Cell Biology, Houston, TX, U.S. Oct 26, 2013
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2013 Rice University Regional Undergraduate Symposium Presentation
1. Minyi Chen
Dr. David Sheikh-Hamad’s Lab
Stanniocalcin-1 protects
ischemia/reperfusion kidney injury
2. BACKGROUND
In humans, acute kidney injury is highly prevalent; and the
associated mortality rate remains high (up to 50%).
Ischemia/reperfusion (I/R) kidney injury, is a major cause of
renal failure in both native and transplanted organs.
Mouse/rat experimental I/R kidney injury is a model for
human I/R kidney injury. It is associated with phenomenon:
decreased urine output and Glomerular Filtration
Rate(GFR);
inflammation;
tubular cell injury, characterized by vacuolization, cell
necrosis, and hyaline cast formation;
full recovery is complete within 8 days.
3. Mechanism of free radical generation in
ischemia reperfusion injury
Bulkey, G. B. Br. J. cancer, 1987
4. STANNIOCALCIN-1 (STC1) EFFECTS ON:
ROS; ENDOTHELIALAND MACROPHAGE
FUNCTION
STC1 decreases superoxide generation in macrophages, via
UCP2-depenent pathway (Wang et al., J Leukoc Biol. 2009 86:981-8).
STC1 inhibits macrophage migration and response to
chemoattractants (Kanellis, J. et al. Am J Physiol Renal Physiol, 2004, 286: F356-F362).
STC1 blocks Tumour Necrosis Factor(TNF)-α-induced rise in
endothelial monolayer permeability and decreases TNF-α-
induced activation of Jun N-terminal Kinase(JNK), NF- κB, and
superoxide in endothelial cells (Chen, C. et al. Arterioscler Thromb Vasc Biol 2008;
28:906-912).
STC1 inhibits T-cell and macrophage transmigration across IL-
1β-treated endothelial monolayer (Chakraborty et al., Am J Physiol Renal Physiol.
2007;292:F895-904).
5. WT STC1
Superoxide generation in STC1 Tg and WT
kidney under normal condition without clamping
Labeling with 5 uM MitoSOX Red
6. HYPOTHESIS
Stanniocalcin-1 protects from I/R kidney injury by
modulating key factors in the pathogenesis of I/R.
These include:
Decreased Reactive Oxygen Species(ROS) generation;
Endothelial protection – preservation of normal endothelial
permeability - decreasing trans-endothelial migration of
macromolecules and inflammatory cells (macrophages and
T-cells), into the kidney;
Direct inhibition of macrophages.
7. Decline in Creatinine clearance (CrCl) after I/R
kidney injury in WT mice; but preservation of
normal CrCl in STC1 Tg mice
Reduce of kidney function indicated by
Glomerular Filtration Rate(GFR);
8. Kidney morphology in WT and STC1 Tg
mice after I/R kidney injury
loss of brush border membrane (arrowheads),
cellular vacuolization (v),
tubular dilatation (dt) with cast formation (c)
9. Preservation of normal vascular permeability in kidneys of
STC1 Tg mice after I/R injury compared to WT mice
10. Increased T-cells and macrophages in kidney of WT
mice after I/R injury; but no change is observed in
kidneys of STC1 Tg mice
11. Increased superoxide and hydroperoxide in WT
kidneys 24h after I/R injury; but not in kidneys of
STC1 Tg mice
12. STC1 protects from I/R kidney injury through suppression of oxidant stress
STC1 Tg mice were
given a single i.p.
injection of saline or
paraquat (12.5
mg/kg). qaraquat is
the generator of
superoxide. I/R
mice were clamped
2h later than
injection, and killed
24h, or 72h. (A)
Superoxide, (B)
hydroperoxide, (C)
CrCl expressed ,
(D) PAS staining for
morphology.
13. WT mice display
Decline in CrCl (Glomerular Filtration Rate) at the 72h to 40% of sham-
treated controls.
Tubular injury (vacuolization, cell necrosis and cast formation).
Increased vascular permeability
Infiltration with macrophages and T-cells starting from day 1 through day 8.
Increased superoxide and hydrogen peroxide generation (c/w increased risk
for injury).
STC1 Tg mice display
No decrease of kidney function.
No increase in superoxide and H2O2 production.
No increase in vascular permeability.
No increase in macrophage and T-cell infiltration after I/R.
Conclusion: Tg overexpression of STC1 protects from I/R kidney
injury; STC1 is a potential therapeutic target for the
prevention/treatment of ischemia-related kidney injury
Summary
14. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
David Sheikh-Hamad, MD.
Luping Huang, MD. PhD.
Tatiana Belousova, MD.
Jenny Pan, MD.
Roohi Khan, MD.
Yanlin Wang, MD. PhD.
Luan Truong, MD.
Funding support through the NIH
Editor's Notes
The mechanism of free radical generation in ischemia reperfusion injury shows in this figure.
With the onset of ischemia, there is rapid proteolytic conversion of
xanthine dehydrogenase to xanthine oxidase which induce oxygen to generate superoxide free radical and hydrogen peroxide, all of these species can cause cellular and tissues injury
In our previous research we found that (read the slide)
This slide showed freshly isolated kidneys were sectioned and
incubated in PBS containing 5 μM MitoSOX™ Red reagent for 10 min. MitoSOX
permeates live cells and selectively targets the mitochondria. It is rapidly oxidized by
superoxide and emits red fluorescence. kidney slices
were rinsed in PBS, fixed in 4% paraformaldehyde, imbedded in OCT and 5 μM sections
were viewed under fluorescence microscope. The panel showed less superoxide generaation in STC1 Tg mice compare with Wild Type mice.
Base on our previous research and reports, we hypothesis (read the slide)
First, we established mouse model of kidney I/R injury induced by clamping of bilateral renal pedicles for 30 min, Mice
were sacrificed at 24h, 48h, 72h or 8d after surgical procedure, blood samples were obtained
for creatinine measurement and kidneys were harvested for analysis
of: histology; immunohistochemistry; Western blotting to assess the activities of MAPKs
and STC1 protein expression; superoxide and H2O2. As this figure showed decreased creatinine clearence after kidney injury in wild type mice but not in STC1 transgenic mice.
Kidney tissues were harvested at 24h, 48h, 72h or 8d following I/R and kidneys, and PAS staining was performed for morphology, as the up panel showed WT mice
displayed loss of brush border membrane (arrowheads), severe cellular vacuolization (v) and
tubular dilatation (dt) with cast formation (c), starting 24h after I/R, persisting through the
72h time point. Recovery of morphology in WT kidneys is observed by day 8, but low panel showed no evidence of cellular vacuolization, tubular dilatation or cast
Formation in STC1 Tg mice.
As the morphology showing, inflammatory cells were infiltrated in kidney, therefore we determine whether vascular permeability increased after ischemia reperfusion. Mice were given an injection of 2% Evans blue dye through the tail vein after Five hours after I/R, and then mice were anesthetized five min after dye injection, and kidneys were perfused
with PBS for 20 minutes. Kidneys were then homogenized and dye retention was measured fluorometrically. As the figure showed preservation of normal vascular permeability in kidneys of STC1 Tg mice after I/R injury compared to WT mice.
The tissues were stained with anti-CD3 which is T-cells marker and anti-F4/80 which is macrophages marker. CD3 or F4/80 positively-stained
cells infiltrating 10 grids were counted. This figure showed increased T-cells and macrophages in kidney of WT mice after I/R injury; but no change is observed in kidneys of STC1 Tg mice.
Because reactive oxygen species play very important role in ischemia reperfusion injury, therefore we analyzed superoxide and H2O2 after ischemia reperfusion injury
using semi-quantitative methods. The figure showed marked elevation of both superoxide and
H2O2 in WT kidneys after I/R, but not in STC1 Tg kidneys.
To test whether STC1 protects from I/R kidney injury through suppression of oxidant stress, STC1 Tg mice were given a single i.p. injection of saline or paraquat (12.5 mg/kg) which is the generation of superoxide 2h before
clamping, and killed 24h, or 72h following I/R. Superoxide (A), H2O2 (B), CrCl expressed
(C) and PAS staining for morphology (D) were determined. In paraquat-pretreated STC1 Tg mice, I/R results in: increased
superoxide and H2O2 levels at the 24h through the 72h time points post I/R; drop in CrCl at
the 72h post I/R, and morphological changes similar to those observed in WT mice after I/R.
We summary
I would like the thanks Dr. Hamad great support and instruction in this project.