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spelling todo:paper_03008932_v60_n5_p501_Bia2023-10-03T15:17:55Z The adventitia reduces left ventricular dynamic afterload via smooth muscle activation-dependent machanisms Bia, D. Zócalo, Y. Armentano, R.L. Camus, J. de Forteza, E. Cabrera-Fischer, E. Adventitia Arterial impedance Basic research Dynamic afterload Hemodynamics Physiology Smooth muscle Vascular biology adventitia animal tissue arterial pressure artery blood flow artery compliance artery diameter artery tone article brachiocephalic trunk controlled study heart afterload hemodynamic parameters impedance in vitro study in vivo study mathematical analysis muscle contractility muscle tone nonhuman pulse wave sheep smooth muscle viscoelasticity animal connective tissue female heart left ventricle function physiology vascular smooth muscle Animals Brachiocephalic Trunk Connective Tissue Female Muscle, Smooth, Vascular Sheep Ventricular Function, Left Introduction and objectives. Ventricular dynamic afterload depends on arterial viscoelastic and geometric properties. Vasoactive factors produced in the adventitia modulate arterial tone. However, it is still not known whether the adventitia is involved in determining the magnitude of the dynamic afterload. The aim of this study was to investigate the role played by the adventitia, via smooth muscle-dependent mechanisms, in determining dynamic afterload. Methods. The diameter, pressure and flow in brachiocephalic trunks from sheep were measured before and after removal of the adventitia, both in vivo with muscular reactivity preserved (n=8) and in vitro with muscular reactivity abolished (n=8). All studies were performed under similar hemodynamic conditions. Dynamic afterload was determined from elastic and viscous arterial responses, elastic and viscous work, arterial characteristic impedance, and pulse wave velocity. Comparison of in vivo and in vitro findings enabled smooth muscle-dependent changes to be evaluated. Results. Only in vivo, did removal of the adventitia lead to a reduction in vessel diameter (17.32 [2.02] vs 15.46 [1.28] mm) and to increases in elastic (7.21 [1.39] vs 15.59 [3.00] × 10 6 dyn.cm -2) and viscous (5.16 [2.04] vs 9.87 [2.00] × 10 5 dyn.s.cm -2) arterial responses, elastic (6.15 [1.08] vs 9.20 [0.76] × 10 -2 J/m 2 ) and viscous work (11.61 [2.25] vs 15.20 [2.37] × 10 -3 J/m 2), impedance (223.97 [136.11] vs 396.33 [182.27] dyn · s · cm -3), and pulse wave velocity (397.70 [31.21] vs 598.78 [28.04] cm.s -1) (P<.05). The reduction in diameter and the increases in elastic and viscous responses are evidence of muscular activation. Conclusions. The adventitia may contribute to the control of ventricular dynamic afterload by means of mechanisms dependent on muscular tone. JOUR Spanish info:eu-repo/semantics/openAccess http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.5/ar http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_03008932_v60_n5_p501_Bia
institution Universidad de Buenos Aires
institution_str I-28
repository_str R-134
collection Biblioteca Digital - Facultad de Ciencias Exactas y Naturales (UBA)
language Spanish
orig_language_str_mv Spanish
topic Adventitia
Arterial impedance
Basic research
Dynamic afterload
Hemodynamics
Physiology
Smooth muscle
Vascular biology
adventitia
animal tissue
arterial pressure
artery blood flow
artery compliance
artery diameter
artery tone
article
brachiocephalic trunk
controlled study
heart afterload
hemodynamic parameters
impedance
in vitro study
in vivo study
mathematical analysis
muscle contractility
muscle tone
nonhuman
pulse wave
sheep
smooth muscle
viscoelasticity
animal
connective tissue
female
heart left ventricle function
physiology
vascular smooth muscle
Animals
Brachiocephalic Trunk
Connective Tissue
Female
Muscle, Smooth, Vascular
Sheep
Ventricular Function, Left
spellingShingle Adventitia
Arterial impedance
Basic research
Dynamic afterload
Hemodynamics
Physiology
Smooth muscle
Vascular biology
adventitia
animal tissue
arterial pressure
artery blood flow
artery compliance
artery diameter
artery tone
article
brachiocephalic trunk
controlled study
heart afterload
hemodynamic parameters
impedance
in vitro study
in vivo study
mathematical analysis
muscle contractility
muscle tone
nonhuman
pulse wave
sheep
smooth muscle
viscoelasticity
animal
connective tissue
female
heart left ventricle function
physiology
vascular smooth muscle
Animals
Brachiocephalic Trunk
Connective Tissue
Female
Muscle, Smooth, Vascular
Sheep
Ventricular Function, Left
Bia, D.
Zócalo, Y.
Armentano, R.L.
Camus, J.
de Forteza, E.
Cabrera-Fischer, E.
The adventitia reduces left ventricular dynamic afterload via smooth muscle activation-dependent machanisms
topic_facet Adventitia
Arterial impedance
Basic research
Dynamic afterload
Hemodynamics
Physiology
Smooth muscle
Vascular biology
adventitia
animal tissue
arterial pressure
artery blood flow
artery compliance
artery diameter
artery tone
article
brachiocephalic trunk
controlled study
heart afterload
hemodynamic parameters
impedance
in vitro study
in vivo study
mathematical analysis
muscle contractility
muscle tone
nonhuman
pulse wave
sheep
smooth muscle
viscoelasticity
animal
connective tissue
female
heart left ventricle function
physiology
vascular smooth muscle
Animals
Brachiocephalic Trunk
Connective Tissue
Female
Muscle, Smooth, Vascular
Sheep
Ventricular Function, Left
description Introduction and objectives. Ventricular dynamic afterload depends on arterial viscoelastic and geometric properties. Vasoactive factors produced in the adventitia modulate arterial tone. However, it is still not known whether the adventitia is involved in determining the magnitude of the dynamic afterload. The aim of this study was to investigate the role played by the adventitia, via smooth muscle-dependent mechanisms, in determining dynamic afterload. Methods. The diameter, pressure and flow in brachiocephalic trunks from sheep were measured before and after removal of the adventitia, both in vivo with muscular reactivity preserved (n=8) and in vitro with muscular reactivity abolished (n=8). All studies were performed under similar hemodynamic conditions. Dynamic afterload was determined from elastic and viscous arterial responses, elastic and viscous work, arterial characteristic impedance, and pulse wave velocity. Comparison of in vivo and in vitro findings enabled smooth muscle-dependent changes to be evaluated. Results. Only in vivo, did removal of the adventitia lead to a reduction in vessel diameter (17.32 [2.02] vs 15.46 [1.28] mm) and to increases in elastic (7.21 [1.39] vs 15.59 [3.00] × 10 6 dyn.cm -2) and viscous (5.16 [2.04] vs 9.87 [2.00] × 10 5 dyn.s.cm -2) arterial responses, elastic (6.15 [1.08] vs 9.20 [0.76] × 10 -2 J/m 2 ) and viscous work (11.61 [2.25] vs 15.20 [2.37] × 10 -3 J/m 2), impedance (223.97 [136.11] vs 396.33 [182.27] dyn · s · cm -3), and pulse wave velocity (397.70 [31.21] vs 598.78 [28.04] cm.s -1) (P<.05). The reduction in diameter and the increases in elastic and viscous responses are evidence of muscular activation. Conclusions. The adventitia may contribute to the control of ventricular dynamic afterload by means of mechanisms dependent on muscular tone.
format JOUR
author Bia, D.
Zócalo, Y.
Armentano, R.L.
Camus, J.
de Forteza, E.
Cabrera-Fischer, E.
author_facet Bia, D.
Zócalo, Y.
Armentano, R.L.
Camus, J.
de Forteza, E.
Cabrera-Fischer, E.
author_sort Bia, D.
title The adventitia reduces left ventricular dynamic afterload via smooth muscle activation-dependent machanisms
title_short The adventitia reduces left ventricular dynamic afterload via smooth muscle activation-dependent machanisms
title_full The adventitia reduces left ventricular dynamic afterload via smooth muscle activation-dependent machanisms
title_fullStr The adventitia reduces left ventricular dynamic afterload via smooth muscle activation-dependent machanisms
title_full_unstemmed The adventitia reduces left ventricular dynamic afterload via smooth muscle activation-dependent machanisms
title_sort adventitia reduces left ventricular dynamic afterload via smooth muscle activation-dependent machanisms
url http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_03008932_v60_n5_p501_Bia
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