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Master's Dissertation
DOI
https://doi.org/10.11606/D.99.2014.tde-03082015-103941
Document
Author
Full name
Ive Maíra de Carvalho Dantas
E-mail
Institute/School/College
Knowledge Area
Date of Defense
Published
São Paulo, 2014
Supervisor
Committee
Goto, Hiro (President)
Ekman, Luciana Regina Meireles Jaguaribe
Hiramoto, Roberto Mitsuyoshi
Title in Portuguese
Perfil lipídico na leishmaniose visceral em hamster e expressão de mRNA de genes relacionados ao metabolismo liprotéico
Keywords in Portuguese
Hamsters
Leishmaniose visceral
Lipídeos - metabolismo
Lipoproteínas
Peroxissomos
RNA mensageiro
Abstract in Portuguese
Na fase ativa da leishmaniose visceral (LV) ocorrem alterações no metabolismo de lipoproteínas com redução dos níveis de HDL e aumento de triglicérides. A partir desses dados, focamos neste projeto essas alterações na progressão da infecção e apontamos alguns elementos como seus possíveis desencadeantes. Como essas alterações poderiam resultar de redução de atividade e expressão da lipoproteína lipase (LPL), do receptor alfa do proliferador ativado de peroxissoma (PPAR?) e da proteína transferidora de ésteres de colesteril (CETP), a sua expressão foi avaliada durante a progressão da LV em hamster. Em hamsteres infectados com 2 x 107 amastigotas de L. (L.) infantum observamos aumento de triglicérides nos hamsteres com 55 dias (mediana = 294,0 mg/dL) e 90 dias (303,0 mg/dL ) de infecção comparados aos controles de 55 dias (119,0 mg/dL) e de 90 dias (117,0 mg/dL) (p <= 0,05). Os níveis de colesterol total e de HDL não apresentaram diferença significante entre controles e infectados com 30, 55 e 90 dias de infecção. A expressão de mRNA de PPAR? no fígado com 55 e 90 dias de infecção apresentou tendência de redução nos infectados. Já de CETP no fígado dos hamsteres com 55 dias de infecção, a expressão relativa (CT) estava reduzida nos infectados (0,08) comparados aos controles (1,69) (p <= 0,05) e de LPL no coração dos hamsteres com 90 dias de infecção também estava reduzida (1,43) com relação aos controles (2,61) (p <= 0,05). Há dados na literatura sugerindo a importância de lipídios para o desenvolvimento de amastigotas no hospedeiro vertebrado e é possível que as alterações dos níveis de lipoproteínas contribuam na progressão da infecção. Assim, avaliamos neste estudo o efeito da droga hipolipemiante ciprofibrato no controle do parasitismo na LV em hamster, sabendo-se que ciprofibratos atuam aumentando a expressão de PPAR? e a produção e atividade de LPL. O tratamento com ciprofibrato nos hamsteres com 55 dias de infecção gerou redução de triglicérides (123,0 mg/dL) em relação aos infectados não tratados (294,0 g/dL) (p <= 0,05), além dos níveis de triglicérides nos animais infectados não tratados terem aumentado quando comparados aos controles não tratados (119,0 mg/dL) (p <= 0,05). Houve também, redução de triglicérides nos animais não infectados tratados com ciprofibrato (89,0 mg/dL) comparando-se aos infectados não tratados (p <= 0,05). Os níveis de colesterol nos hamsteres não infectados tratados com ciprofibrato reduziram (53,5 mg/dL) em comparação aos infectados não tratados (93,0 mg/dL) (p <= 0,05). Já naqueles que foram infectados e tratados com ciprofibrato, constatamos redução de colesterol (53,5 mg/dL) quando comparados aos infectados não tratados (p <= 0,05). Os níveis de HDL não aumentaram com ciprofibrato e foram similares entre os hamsteres infectados não tratados e os controles não tratados. A carga parasitária no baço e no fígado não foi reduzida com ciprofibrato. Na leishmaniose visceral em hamster ocorrem alterações do metabolismo lipídico com aumento de triglicérides e redução da expressão da mRNA de LPL e CETP. O tratamento com ciprofibrato foi eficaz no controle das alterações de níveis de lipoproteínas.
Title in English
Lipid profile in visceral leishmaniasis in hamster and expression of mRNA of genes related to lipoprotein metabolism
Keywords in English
Hamsters
Lipids - metabolism
Lipoproteins
Messenger RNA
Peroxisomes
Visceral leishmaniasis
Abstract in English
In the active phase of visceral leishmaniasis (VL) changes occur in lipoprotein me-tabolism with reduction in HDL and increase in triglyceride (TG) levels. From these data, in this project we focused these changes during the progression of the infection and we approached some elements as their underlying factors. Since these changes may result from the reduction of the activity and the expression of the lipoprotein lipase (LPL), of the peroxisome proliferator-activated receptor alpha (PPAR?) and of the cholesteryl ester transfer protein (CETP), their expression were evaluated during VL progression in hamster. In 2 x 107 L. (L.) infantum amastigote-infected hamsters we observed an increase in the triglycerides in hamsters with 55 days (median = 294.0 mg/dL) and 90 days (303.0 mg/dL) of infection compared with controls of 55 days (119.0 mg/dL) and of 90 days (117.0 mg/dL) (p <= 0.05). The total cholesterol and the HDL levels did not present significant differences between control and in-fected groups at 30, 55 and 90 days of infection. The expression of mRNA of the PPAR in the liver with 55 and 90 days of infection tended to be reduced in infected animals. However the relative expression (CT) of CETP in the liver of hamsters with 55 days of infection was signicantly reduced in infected (0.08) compared with control animals (1.69) (p <= 0.05). The relative expression (CT) of LPL in the heart of hamsters with 90 days of infection was also reduced (1.43) in relation to controls (2.61) (p <= 0.05). There are data in the literature suggesting the importance of lipids for the development of amastigotes in vertebrate host and it is possible that the changes in the lipoprotein levels contribute for the infection progression. Therefore, we evaluated in this study the effect of the lipid-lowering drug ciprofibrate in the control of parasitism in VL in the hamster, knowing that ciprofibrate acts increasing the expression of the PPAR? and of the LPL production and activity. The treatment with ciprofibrate in infected hamsters at 55 days lead to the reduction of triglyceride level (123.0 mg/dL) in relation to non-treated infected animals (294.0 g/dL) (p <= 0.05). Further the triglyceride levels in the non-treated infected animals were in-creased when compared with untreated controls (119.0 mg/dL) (p <= 0.05). There was also reduction of triglyceride in ciprofibrate treated-non infected animals (89.0 mg/dL) compared with non-treated infected animals (p <= 0.05). The cholesterol lev-els were reduced in the ciprofibrate-treated non-infected hamsters (53.5 mg/dL) in comparison to the non-treated infected ones (93.0 mg/dL) (p <= 0.05). In the ciprofibrate-treated infected ones we found a reduction of cholesterol level (53.5 mg/dL) when compared with non treated infected animals (p <= 0.05). The HDL lev-els did not increase with ciprofibrate and they were similar between the non-treated infected hamsters and non-treated controls. The parasite load in the spleen and liver were not reduced with ciprofibrate. In the visceral leishmaniasis in hamster changes occur in the lipid metabolism with increase in the triglyceride level and the reduction of expression of mRNA of LPL and CETP. The treatment with ciprofibrate was ef-fective in the control of changes in the lipoprotein levels.
 
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