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186 <strong>Hypertonie</strong> <strong>2011</strong> - Poster <strong>Hypertonie</strong> <strong>2011</strong> - Poster 187<br />
controlled, multicentre registry including 5.000<br />
patients with a 1 year clinical and a 2 year tele-<br />
phonic follow-up. Patients aged ≥ 18 years with<br />
previously uncontrolled hypertension being either<br />
treatment naïve or uncontrolled on antihyper-<br />
tensive monotherapy will be documented given<br />
they are started on azilsartan by the treating<br />
physician or by any ACE inhibitor (ratio 7:3),<br />
serving as an active control group. The princi-<br />
pal research question is to compare both treat-<br />
ment strategies with respect to blood pressure<br />
target achievement free of adverse events lead-<br />
ing to treatment discontinuation. Further questions<br />
relate to blood and pulse pressure reductions,<br />
persistence, efficacy/safety in relation to co-<br />
morbidity and economic considerations. There<br />
are two subgroups of patients which will a) receive<br />
ambulatory blood pressure monitoring (500<br />
patients), or b) monitored by telemetry (200<br />
patients). In these subgroups a number<br />
of further prognostic variables will be assessed<br />
in relation to the medication used.<br />
Prospects: Azilsartan has been demonstrated<br />
to be efficacious and safe in a number of randomized<br />
clinical trials. The hypertension registry<br />
will help to further define its clinical utility<br />
in achieving safe and effective blood pressure<br />
control in real life.<br />
PS 61<br />
A Combination of Lercanidipine and Enalapril<br />
in Daily Practice - Focussing on Blood<br />
Pressure Control and Vascular Surrogate<br />
Endpoints<br />
Scholze J. 1 , Bramlage P. 2 , Trenkwalder P. 3 ,<br />
Kreutz R. 1,4<br />
1Centrum für Innere Medizin, Medizinische<br />
Poliklinik, Charité Campus Mitte, Berlin, Germany,<br />
2Institut für Kardiovaskuläre Pharmakologie<br />
und Epidemiologie, Mahlow, Germany, 3Klinikum Starnberg, Medizinische Klinik, Starnberg,<br />
Germany, 4Institut für Klinische Pharmakologie<br />
und Toxikologie, Charité-Universitätsmedizin<br />
Berlin, Campus Mitte, Berlin, Germany<br />
Background: A fixed dose combination (FDC) of<br />
enalapril and lercanidipine has been shown to<br />
be effective and safe in reducing blood pressure<br />
in randomized clinical trials. We aimed to determine<br />
effectiveness in daily practice.<br />
Methods: Prospective, open-label multicentre<br />
study with a 3 months follow-up at general<br />
practitioners and internists. Patients were<br />
treated with a FDC of 20mg enalapril-maleate<br />
and 10mg lercanidipine-hydrochloride and BP<br />
was determined in the office (OBPM), and by<br />
discretionary self- (SBPM) and ambulatory-<br />
(ABPM) measurements.<br />
Results: 622 patients (mean age 61.3±13.3<br />
years, 54.2% male, considerable co-morbidity),<br />
BP was reduced by -29.2/-14.2 mmHg (OBPM)<br />
from baseline (164.4/95.2 mmHg). Pulse pressure<br />
was reduced by -15.0±16.4 mmHg. Prevalence<br />
of microalbuminuria was reduced from<br />
14.6% at baseline to 6.5% (p< 0.001). SBPM data<br />
were available for 71% of patients and ABPM<br />
for 12%. In the latter patients BP variability<br />
index was significantly reduced compared to<br />
baseline over 24-h (14.2±4.2 vs. 16.3±4.0; p<<br />
0.001) and with night-time ABPM (13.7±4.9 vs.<br />
15.2±4.4; p=0.022). Treatment was associated<br />
with a low incidence of adverse events (3.4%).<br />
Conclusions: The fixed combination of 20 mg<br />
enalapril-maleate and 10 mg lercanidipinehydrochloride<br />
was effective and well tolerated<br />
in clinical practice. It improved vascular surrogate<br />
endpoints including pulse pressure, blood<br />
pressure variability and microalbuminuria.<br />
Genetik, Genomik, Proteomik<br />
PS 62<br />
Soluble Adenylyl Cyclase (sAC)<br />
Transcriptionally Regulates Genes Involved<br />
in Aldosterone Signalling<br />
Herrmann M. 1 , Guske K. 1 , Schmitz B. 2 , Salomon<br />
A. 2,3 , Roosterman D. 1 , Brand S.-M. 2,3 , Brand E. 1<br />
1University Hospital Münster, Molecular Nephrology,<br />
Münster, Germany, 2Medical Faculty of<br />
the Westfalian Wilhelms-University Münster,<br />
Department of Molecular Genetics of Cardiovascular<br />
Disease, Münster, Germany, 3Leibniz- Institute for Arteriosclerosis Research, Münster,<br />
Germany<br />
Introduction: The soluble adenylyl cyclase<br />
(sAC) activates the Na + /K + -ATPase in renal<br />
epithelial collecting duct cells. Nuclear sAC<br />
constitutes a functional complex with cAMP<br />
response element binding protein (CREB), suggesting<br />
a more general role of sAC in overall<br />
gene regulation. We determined the chromatin<br />
binding capacities of sAC at CRE sequences<br />
and its influence on genes, which play a role in<br />
aldosterone signalling.<br />
Material and Methods: In vascular endothelial<br />
cells (EA.hy926) and in human kidney cell lines<br />
(HEK293T; IHKE), we performed Chromation<br />
Immunoprecipitation (ChIP) assay with antibodies<br />
against sAC and CREB. We conducted<br />
transfection with a CRE luciferase reporter<br />
vector, following treatment with sAC inhibitors<br />
and aldosterone. Total RNA of EA.hy926 cells,<br />
which were treated with sAC inhibitors and aldosterone,<br />
was isolated and subsequently analysed<br />
by real-time PCR for expression of genes<br />
involved in aldosterone signalling.<br />
Results: In vivo binding of sAC at CRE motifs<br />
was shown using CRE consensus sequences<br />
in ChIP experiments. Specific pharmacological<br />
inhibition of sAC led to a significant decrease of<br />
transcriptional activity of the CRE control vector<br />
in endothelial and kidney cell lines. Furthermore,<br />
we were able to show the different effects<br />
of sAC on the expression of downstream targets<br />
of aldosterone signalling, e.g. mineralocorticoid<br />
receptor and Na + /K + -ATPase alpha1 and beta1.<br />
Conclusion: sAC has transcriptional trans-acting<br />
properties as it interacts with CRE sites and<br />
potentially influences the expression of genes,<br />
which play a role in aldosterone signalling.<br />
PS 63<br />
Characterization of KIBRA Promoter Portions<br />
in Kidney and Neuroblastoma Cells<br />
Guske K. 1 , Herrmann M. 1 , Schmitz B. 2 ,<br />
Schelleckes M. 1 , Duning K. 1 , Kremerskothen J. 1 ,<br />
Brand S.-M. 2 , Brand E. 1<br />
1University Hospital Münster, Internal Medicine<br />
D, Münster, Germany, 2Medical Faculty of the<br />
Westfalian Wilhelms-University Münster, Department<br />
of Molecular Genetics of Cardiovascular<br />
Disease, Münster, Germany<br />
Introduction: KIBRA, mainly expressed in kidney<br />
and brain tissue, is involved in brain development<br />
and memory formation as a postsynaptic<br />
scaffold protein. In podocytes, it is proposed to<br />
regulate cell motility as a linker between components<br />
of the cytoskeleton and polarity protein<br />
complexes (Duning et al, JASN 2008). In the<br />
current study, we focused on the regulation of<br />
KIBRA gene expression and functional promoter<br />
characterization.<br />
Material and Methods: Serial promoter deletion<br />
constructs were generated by cloning 3627