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Shvoong Home>Medicine & Health>Diastolic effects of genistein on canine coronary arteries and its mechanism Summary

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Diastolic effects of genistein on canine coronary arteries and its mechanism

Article Abstract by: TsingHua     

Original Author: Chinese Journal of Clinical Rehabilitation
AIM: With the changes of vascular tension as the index, this study was aimed to investigate the effect of genistein and 17β-estradiol
on cardio-vessel and study the correlated mechanisms. METHODS: ① The experiment were completed at Functional Laboratory of Hunan College from April to October 2005. All of the selective animals were male mongreal dogs. Hearts were collected from a local abattoir and rinsed in cold modified Krebs-Henseleit solution. Genistein (a phytoestrogen existing in soy bean), 17β-estradiol, indomethacin, Nω-L-nitro-arginine, Cycloheximide, Prostaglandin F2α and bradykinin, and sodium orthovanadate were all purchase from Sigma Company Methylene blue was obtained from Runjie Chemistry Reagent Co. Ltd. (Shanghai) and dissolved in distilled water. Genistein, 17β-estradiol and Tamoxifen were dissolved in dimethylsulfoxide (Me2SO). Indomethacin was dissolved in an ethanol solution with 0.2 volume fraction. ② Coronary rings were prepared and then mounted in the organ bath, the experiments were carried through as follow: Relaxant effects of genistein and 17β-estradiol on KCl- contraction response of isolated coronary arteries: Samples were allowed an equilibration period of 30 minutes and treated with 50 mmol/L KCl and washed out with Krebs-Henseleit solution when contractile responses had reached a stable plateau. Then the solution was changed every 20 minutes. After 30 minutes equilibration, the experiment above was repeated, cumulative concentrations 1, 4, 8, 40 and 80 μmol/L were applied, the arterial ring tension changes were observed. Effects of various inhibitors and endothelium on two estrogens' relaxant response of isolated coronary arteries: The experiment above was repeated and rings were sluiced out with Krebs-Henseleit solution, then the solution was changed at the interval of 20 minutes. After 1.5 hours equilibration, inhibitor of nitric oxide synthase Nω-L-nitro-arginine 1×10-4 mol/L, sodium orthovanadate 1×10-5 mol/L, cycloheximide 1×10-5 mol/L, indomethacin 1×10-5 mol/L, tamoxifen 1×10-5 mol/L were added respectively 15 minutes prior to the experiment above being repeated or endothelium removed by gentle rubbing with a cotton lot, and compared with earlier work. ③ Antagonist concentration were determined with linear regression when agonist effect decreased 50%. Students' t-test was used for comparing two groups. When three or more groups were compared, one-way analysis of variance was used. RESULTS: ① Similarly to 17β-estradiol, genistein could dose-dependently attenuate 50 mmol/L KCl elicited-contraction in canine coronary rings (r = 0.96, P < 0.01) with antagonist concentration of (16.37±5.19) μmol/L and (22.64±8.26) μmol/L respectively, when agonist effect decreased 50%. ② After incubation with inhibitor of nitric oxide synthase Nω-L-nitro-arginine 1×10-4 mol/L, Methylene blue (MB) 1×10-5 mol/L and sodium orthovanadate (SOV) 1×10-5 mol/L, genistein induced-relaxation had no change (P > 0.05), however, 17β-estradiol induced-relaxation decreased significantly (P < 0.01). Indomethacin (INDO) 1×10-5 mol/L, cycloheximide (CYC) and tamoxifen (TAM) failed to affect the relaxant responses of both estrogens (P > 0.05).CONCLUSION: ① The relaxations induced by genistein and 17β-estradiol in isolated coronary rings are not related to prostaglandins and the conventional estrogen receptor as well as the genomic pathways. ② The vasorelaxant effect of 17β-estradiol is probably endothelium-dependent and related to NO partly. ③ Tyrosine protein kinase may play a role in the control of coronary vascular tone.
Published: February 14, 2006
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