Mensuração do superóxido e apoptose neutrofílica em cães azotêmicos e urêmicos
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Data
2010-12-14
Autores
Soeiro, Carolina Soares [UNESP]
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Editor
Universidade Estadual Paulista (Unesp)
Resumo
O metabolismo oxidativo e apoptose dos neutrófilos de pacientes humanos nefropatas e sua relação com as toxinas urêmicas tem sido, nos últimos anos, amplamente investigados devido sua importância como elemento imunossupressor. Recentemente surgiram evidências de que a uremia causa disfunção neutrofílica em cães nefropatas, porém não se sabe se o acúmulo de compostos nitrogenados, que também ocorrem nas azotemias não renais, igualmente afeta a função dos neutrófilos. O objetivo do presente estudo foi testar ex vivo a hipótese de que plasmas urêmicos e azotêmicos igualmente afetam o metabolismo oxidativo e a apoptose dos neutrófilos de cães. Para tal, neutrófilos de cães sadios foram isolados e incubados com plasma autólogo, plasma de cão azotêmico e urêmico. A produção de superóxido, com e sem o estimulo com PMA, foi estimada pelo método de redução do nitroazul tetrazólio (NBT) e por citometria de fluxo capilar utilizando-se a sonda hidroetidina (HE). A taxa de neutrófilos viáveis, em apoptose inicial e final, foi quantificada por citometria utilizando-se Anexina V-PE e o índice apoptótico mensurado pelo método morfométrico. A produção de superóxido gerada pelos neutrófilos isolados, em ambos os tratamentos (plasma urêmico e azotêmico) apresentou significante redução (p<0,05). Já a apoptose dos neutrófilos de cães sadios foi acelerada, quando incubados com plasmas urêmico e azotêmico. Pode-se concluir que os componentes presentes nos plasmas urêmicos e azotêmicos alteram ex vivo o metabolismo oxidativo e a apoptose dos neutrófilos, fortalecendo a hipótese de que in vivo ambas condições podem comprometer a imunidade inata de cães
The oxidative metabolism and apoptosis of neutrophils from human patients with nephropathy and its relation with uremic toxins has been widely investigated in the last years because of its importance as an immunosuppressive element. Recently evidences suggests that uremia causes neutrophil dysfunction in dogs with renal disease, but it is unclear whether the accumulation of nitrogen compounds, which also occur in non-renal azotemia, can as well affect the role of neutrophils. The objective of this study was to test ex vivo the hypothesis that uremic and azotemic plasma also affects the oxidative metabolism and apoptosis of neutrophils in dogs. To this end, neutrophils from healthy dogs were isolated and incubated with autologous plasma, plasma of azotemic and uremic dog. The production of superoxide, with and without PMA stimulation was estimated by the method of nitroblue tetrazolium reduction (NBT) and by capillary flow cytometry using the hydroethidine probe (HE). The rate of viable, in early and late apoptosis neutrophils was quantified by flow cytometry using Annexin V-PE and theapoptotic index was measured by morphometric method. The production of superoxide generated by isolated neutrophils in both treatments (azotemic and uremic plasma) showed a significant reduction (p <0.05). Neutrophil apoptosis of healthy dogs was accelerated when incubated with uremic and azotemic plasma. In conclusion, the components present in uremic and azotemic plasma change ex vivo the oxidative metabolism and apoptosis of neutrophils, emphasizing the hypothesis that in vivo both conditions can compromise the innate immunity of dogs
The oxidative metabolism and apoptosis of neutrophils from human patients with nephropathy and its relation with uremic toxins has been widely investigated in the last years because of its importance as an immunosuppressive element. Recently evidences suggests that uremia causes neutrophil dysfunction in dogs with renal disease, but it is unclear whether the accumulation of nitrogen compounds, which also occur in non-renal azotemia, can as well affect the role of neutrophils. The objective of this study was to test ex vivo the hypothesis that uremic and azotemic plasma also affects the oxidative metabolism and apoptosis of neutrophils in dogs. To this end, neutrophils from healthy dogs were isolated and incubated with autologous plasma, plasma of azotemic and uremic dog. The production of superoxide, with and without PMA stimulation was estimated by the method of nitroblue tetrazolium reduction (NBT) and by capillary flow cytometry using the hydroethidine probe (HE). The rate of viable, in early and late apoptosis neutrophils was quantified by flow cytometry using Annexin V-PE and theapoptotic index was measured by morphometric method. The production of superoxide generated by isolated neutrophils in both treatments (azotemic and uremic plasma) showed a significant reduction (p <0.05). Neutrophil apoptosis of healthy dogs was accelerated when incubated with uremic and azotemic plasma. In conclusion, the components present in uremic and azotemic plasma change ex vivo the oxidative metabolism and apoptosis of neutrophils, emphasizing the hypothesis that in vivo both conditions can compromise the innate immunity of dogs
Descrição
Palavras-chave
Uremia, Insuficiencia renal, Morte celular, Metabolismo oxidativo, Uremia, Oxidative metabolism, Respiratory burst, Cell death, Leukocyte dysfunction, Renal failure
Como citar
SOEIRO, Carolina Soares. Mensuração do superóxido e apoptose neutrofílica em cães azotêmicos e urêmicos. 2011. 52 f. Dissertação (mestrado) - Universidade Estadual Paulista, Faculdade de Odontologia e Curso de Medicina Veterinária, 2011.