Single-cell RNA-sequencing of carotid artery ,vein graft and vena cava in mouse models
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ABSTRACT:
ORGANISM(S): Mus musculus
PROVIDER: GSE140879 | GEO | 2020/07/06
REPOSITORIES: GEO
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Project description:Single-cell RNA-sequencing of carotid artery ,vein graft and vena cava in mouse models
| PRJNA591198 | ENA
Project description:Surgical interventions on blood vessels bear a risk for intimal hyperplasia and atherosclerosis as a consequence of injury. A specific feature of intimal hyperplasia is the loss of vascular smooth muscle cell (VSMC) differentiation gene expression. We hypothesized that immediate responses following injury induce vascular remodeling. To differentiate injury due to trauma, reperfusion and pressure changes we analyzed vascular responses to carotid artery bypass grafting in mice compared to transient ligation. As a control, the carotid artery was surgically laid open only. In both, bypass or ligation models, the inflammatory responses were transient, peaking after 6h, whereas the loss of VSMC differentiation gene expression persisted. Extended time kinetics showed that transient carotid artery ligation was sufficient to induce a persistent VSMC phenotype change throughout 28 days. Transient arterial ligation in ApoE knockout mice resulted in atherosclerosis in the transiently ligated vascular segment but not on the not-ligated contralateral side. The VSMC phenotype change could not be prevented by anti-TNF antibodies, Sorafenib, Cytosporone B or N-acetylcysteine treatment. Surgical interventions involving hypoxia/reperfusion are sufficient to induce VSMC phenotype changes and vascular remodeling. In situations of a perturbed lipid metabolism this bears the risk to precipitate atherosclerosis.
2018-09-06 | GSE119549 | GEO
Project description:mRNA-seq of bypass grafts in mice, utilizing the vena cava as carotid artery bypass graft
| PRJNA489494 | ENA
Project description:Occlusive artery disease (CAD) is the leading cause of death worldwide. Bypass graft surgery remains the prevalently performed treatments for occlusive arterial disease, and veins are the most frequently used conduits for surgical revascularization. However, clinical efficacy is highly affected by the long-term potency rates of vein grafts, and no optimal treatments are available for prevention of vein graft restenosis (VGR) until today. Therefore, it is urgent to improve the understanding of molecular mechanisms involved in mediating VGR, and thereby provide potential potent therapeutic targets for prevention of vein graft failure. In this study, we aim to explore potential crucial genes and pathways associated with VGR and provide valid biological information for further investigation of VGR.
2018-05-23 | GSE110398 | GEO
Project description:Vein graft failure (VGF) following cardiovascular bypass surgery results in significant patient morbidity and cost to the healthcare system. Vein graft injury can occur during autogenous vein harvest and preparation, as well as after implantation into the arterial system, leading to the development of intimal hyperplasia, vein graft stenosis, and, ultimately, bypass graft failure. While previous studies have identified maladaptive pathways that occur shortly after implantation, the specific signaling pathways that occur during vein graft preparation are not well defined and may result in a cumulative impact on VGF. We, therefore, aimed to elucidate the response of the vein conduit wall during harvest and following implantation, probing the key maladaptive pathways driving graft failure with the overarching goal of identifying therapeutic targets for biologic intervention to minimize these natural responses to surgical vein graft injury. Employing a novel approach to investigating vascular pathologies, we harnessed both single-nuclei RNA-sequencing (snRNA-seq) and spatial transcriptomics (ST) analyses to profile the genomic effects of vein grafts after harvest and distension, then compared these findings to vein grafts obtained 24 hours after carotid-cartoid vein bypass implantation in a canine model (n=4). Collectively, we find that vein conduit harvest and distension elicit a prompt genomic response facilitated by distinct cellular subpopulations heterogeneously distributed throughout the vein wall. This response was found to be further exacerbated following vein graft implantation, resulting in a cascade of maladaptive gene regulatory networks. Together, these results suggest that distension initiates the upregulation of pathological pathways that may ultimately contribute to bypass graft failure and presents potential early targets warranting investigation for targeted therapies.
2024-05-29 | GSE263281 | GEO
Project description:Vein graft failure (VGF) following cardiovascular bypass surgery results in significant patient morbidity and cost to the healthcare system. Vein graft injury can occur during autogenous vein harvest and preparation, as well as after implantation into the arterial system, leading to the development of intimal hyperplasia, vein graft stenosis, and, ultimately, bypass graft failure. While previous studies have identified maladaptive pathways that occur shortly after implantation, the specific signaling pathways that occur during vein graft preparation are not well defined and may result in a cumulative impact on VGF. We, therefore, aimed to elucidate the response of the vein conduit wall during harvest and following implantation, probing the key maladaptive pathways driving graft failure with the overarching goal of identifying therapeutic targets for biologic intervention to minimize these natural responses to surgical vein graft injury. Employing a novel approach to investigating vascular pathologies, we harnessed both single-nuclei RNA-sequencing (snRNA-seq) and spatial transcriptomics (ST) analyses to profile the genomic effects of vein grafts after harvest and distension, then compared these findings to vein grafts obtained 24 hours after carotid-cartoid vein bypass implantation in a canine model (n=4). Collectively, we find that vein conduit harvest and distension elicit a prompt genomic response facilitated by distinct cellular subpopulations heterogeneously distributed throughout the vein wall. This response was found to be further exacerbated following vein graft implantation, resulting in a cascade of maladaptive gene regulatory networks. Together, these results suggest that distension initiates the upregulation of pathological pathways that may ultimately contribute to bypass graft failure and presents potential early targets warranting investigation for targeted therapies.
2024-05-29 | GSE263280 | GEO
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Project description:Leukocyte flux contributes to thrombus formation in deep veins under pathologic conditions, but mechanisms which inhibit venous thrombosis are incompletely understood. Ectonucleotide di(tri)phosphohydrolase 1 (ENTPD1 or Cd39), an ectoenzyme which catabolizes extracellular adenine nucleotides, is embedded on the surface of endothelial cells and leukocytes. We hypothesized that under venous stasis conditions CD39 regulates inflammation at the vein:blood interface in a murine model of deep vein thrombosis. Gene expression profiling of WT and Cd39-null mice revealed 76 differentially-expressed inflammatory genes that were significantly upregulated in Cd39-deleted mice after venous thrombosis; and validation experiments confirmed high expression of several key inflammatory mediators.
2019-02-01 | GSE125965 | GEO