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Pathophysiology of<br />

Atherothrombosis<br />

Inflammation in Atherosclerosis<br />

<strong>Peter</strong> Libby<br />

Brigham & Women!s s Hospital<br />

Harvard Medical School<br />

FAOD on Cardiovascular Biomarkers<br />

Boston, MA October 1, 2007<br />

<strong>Peter</strong> Libby, A Fire Within<br />

Scientific American May 2002<br />

Macrophage<br />

Heterogeneity<br />

in<br />

Atherosclerosis<br />

P. Libby Inflammation in atherosclerosis<br />

Nature 2002;420:868-874.<br />

Monocyte Heterogeneity in Mice<br />

Ly-6C lo<br />

Ly-6C hi<br />

Ly-6C hi monocytosis is gradual and systemic<br />

CD90/B220/DX5/<br />

NK1.1/Ly-6G<br />

Events<br />

CD11b<br />

Ly-6C<br />

78± 7<br />

Ly-6C lo<br />

Chow<br />

ApoE –/–<br />

4 ±2 25±5<br />

19± 6<br />

Ly-6C hi<br />

Western<br />

Ly-6C lo Ly-6C hi Ly-6C lo Ly-6C hi<br />

lo<br />

22± 7 81± 6<br />

Total<br />

Monocytes<br />

Ly-6C hi<br />

Monocytes<br />

Ly-6C lo<br />

Monocytes<br />

Cells/ml blood<br />

Cells/ml blood<br />

Cells/ml blood<br />

2_10 6<br />

10 6 0<br />

2_10 6<br />

10 6 0<br />

2_10 6<br />

10 6 0<br />

Chow<br />

DT (d): 63–86<br />

DT (d): 63–86<br />

DT (d): 59-94<br />

ApoE –/–<br />

Western<br />

DT (d): 41–62<br />

DT (d): 33–38<br />

DT (d): 145-256<br />

Diet (d):<br />

0<br />

300<br />

0 300<br />

Swirski, F. et al. J. Clin. Invest. 2007;117:195-205


Mast Cells in Atherosclerosis<br />

Mast-cell deficiency mutes<br />

mouse atherogeneisis<br />

(26 weeks on an atherogenic diet)<br />

Libby P. Inflammation in Atherosclerosis Nature 420:868 (2002)<br />

Sun et al., Nature Medicine June 2007<br />

Possible RolesR<br />

of Mast Cells in Atherothrombosis<br />

Inflammation<br />

in Atherosclerosis<br />

<strong>Peter</strong> Libby, A Fire Within<br />

Scientific American May 2002<br />

The traditional<br />

“plumber!s s view” of<br />

the complications of<br />

atherosclerosis


MIs often arise from<br />

non-critical stenoses<br />

! Post-thrombolysis<br />

angiography<br />

! Serial angiographic studies<br />

! Intravascular Ultrasound<br />

studies<br />

P Libby<br />

What mechanisms may<br />

cause acute coronary<br />

syndromes in the<br />

absence of critical<br />

stenosis?<br />

Four Mechanisms of Atherosclerotic Plaque Disruption<br />

Libby & Théroux, Circulation, 2005<br />

Fibrous<br />

Cap<br />

M.L. Higuchi<br />

Lipid Core<br />

Thrombus<br />

Plaque<br />

Rupture<br />

Structural Integrity of the<br />

Plaque!s s Fibrous Cap<br />

• Depends on interstitial<br />

collagen fibrils (types I<br />

& III) synthesized by<br />

smooth muscle cells<br />

Interstitial Collagenases<br />

MMP-1, MMP-8, & MMP-13<br />

3/4 fragment<br />

Gly 775 - Leu/Ile<br />

776<br />

1/4 fragment<br />

Type I<br />

Collagen<br />

Cleaved<br />

Type I<br />

Collagen<br />

Neoepitope


Cleaved Collagen Colocalizes with MMP-1 &<br />

MMP-13 in Human Atheroma<br />

lumen<br />

lumen<br />

cleaved type I collagen<br />

lumen<br />

MMP-1<br />

type I collagen<br />

lumen<br />

MMP-13<br />

GK Sukhova et al.<br />

Circulation 99:2503 (1999)<br />

Collagenase 3<br />

Cell Type<br />

(MMP-8)<br />

Inflammation and the integrity<br />

of the plaque!s fibrous cap<br />

Lipid core<br />

Synthesis<br />

IL-1<br />

TNF-"<br />

MCP-1<br />

M-CSF<br />

IFN-#<br />

–<br />

CD-40L<br />

+<br />

+ + + +<br />

Breakdown<br />

Collagenase<br />

Gelatinases<br />

Stromelysin<br />

Other proteases<br />

+ pepidases<br />

+<br />

Fibrous<br />

Cap<br />

After Libby P. Circulation 1995<br />

Collagenase-resistant mutant mice<br />

•Mutation at the specific collagenase cleavage<br />

site on type I collagen (“knock-in”)<br />

collagenase cleavage site<br />

GLY (775) - ILE (776)<br />

GLY (775) - PRO (776)<br />

(Zhao W, Byrne MH, Boyce BF, Krane SM. JCI 1999)<br />

Collagenase-resistance promotes collagen<br />

accumulation in mouse atheroma<br />

Picro-sirius red staining with<br />

polarization<br />

Col +/+ / apoE -/- Col R/R / apoE -/-<br />

Fukumoto, Deguchi, Libby, Rabkin, Sakata, Chin, Hill, Lawler, Varo, Schoen, Krane, Aikawa<br />

Circulation 2004;110:1953<br />

MMP-13/collagenase<br />

collagenase-3 deficiency increases<br />

fibrillar collagen in mouse atheromata<br />

Mmp-13<br />

+/+ /apoE<br />

-/- Mmp-13<br />

-/- /apoE<br />

-/-<br />

Bright-field illumination<br />

Mmp-13<br />

+/+ /apoE<br />

-/- Mmp-13<br />

-/- /apoE<br />

-/-<br />

Polarized light<br />

Picrosirius red staining<br />

Slide 33<br />

Deguchi et al. Circulation 2005; 112:2708<br />

(mm 2 )<br />

Collagen area<br />

0.2<br />

p


Plaque rupture with thrombosis<br />

Thrombus<br />

Fibrous<br />

cap<br />

Thrombosis on a disrupted<br />

atheroma, the cause of most acute<br />

coronary syndromes, results from:<br />

FJ Schoen, BWH<br />

Lipid<br />

core<br />

• weakening of<br />

the fibrous cap<br />

thrombogenicity<br />

of the lipid core<br />

CD40 and Tissue Factor in Atheroma<br />

Molecular Biology of the<br />

High-Risk Plaque<br />

Synthesis<br />

Breakdown<br />

IFN-#<br />

–<br />

Collagen-degrading<br />

Proteinases<br />

Fibrous<br />

cap<br />

CD40<br />

Tissue Factor<br />

Mach et al. Circulation. 1997;96:396.<br />

Lipid core<br />

CD-40L<br />

+<br />

After Libby P. Circulation 1995<br />

+ + + +<br />

+<br />

IL-1<br />

TNF-"<br />

MCP-1<br />

M-CSF<br />

Tissue Factor<br />

Procoagaulant<br />

!Does the Biology<br />

of Atherosclerosis<br />

Suggest Useful<br />

Biomarkers?<br />

Inflammation in Atherosclerosis<br />

Initiation<br />

Libby, Ridker, Maseri<br />

Circulation 2002;<br />

105:1135-1143<br />

Progression<br />

Complication


A New View of<br />

Vascular Diseases<br />

!Inflammation: a putative<br />

“unified theory” of<br />

atherosclerosis<br />

pathogenesis<br />

Translation of the basic<br />

science to the clinic:<br />

!Can we use<br />

inflammatory markers<br />

to sharpen<br />

cardiovascular risk<br />

prediction?<br />

Pro-Inflammatory Pathways<br />

ICAM-1<br />

Selectins, HSPs, etc.<br />

Endothelium<br />

and other cells<br />

after Libby, Ridker.<br />

Circulation 1999;100:1148–1150.<br />

Pro-Inflammatory Risk Factors<br />

Primary Pro-Inflammatory Cytokines<br />

( e.g., IL-1, TNF-" )<br />

IL-6<br />

“Messenger” Cytokine<br />

Circulation<br />

CRP<br />

SAA<br />

Liver<br />

Human<br />

endothelial<br />

cells express<br />

the interleukin-<br />

1$ gene<br />

inducibly<br />

Endotoxin and tumor<br />

necrosis factor induce<br />

interleukin-1 gene<br />

expression in adult<br />

human vascular<br />

endothelial cells<br />

Libby et al. Am J Path<br />

124:179-186 (1986)<br />

Human smooth<br />

muscle cells<br />

express the<br />

Tumor<br />

Necrosis<br />

Factor " gene<br />

inducibly<br />

Warner SJC, Libby P.<br />

Human vascular smooth<br />

muscle cells: Target for and<br />

source of tumor necrosis<br />

factor. J Immunol<br />

1989;142:100-109.<br />

Pro-Inflammatory Pathways<br />

ICAM-1<br />

Selectins, HSPs, etc.<br />

Endothelium<br />

and other cells<br />

after Libby, Ridker.<br />

Circulation 1999;100:1148–1150.<br />

Pro-Inflammatory Risk Factors<br />

Primary Pro-Inflammatory Cytokines<br />

( e.g., IL-1, TNF-" )<br />

IL-6<br />

“Messenger” Cytokine<br />

Circulation<br />

CRP<br />

SAA<br />

Liver


VCAM-1 expression in rabbit aorta<br />

3 weeks on atherogenic diet<br />

Pro-Inflammatory Pathways<br />

Pro-Inflammatory Risk Factors<br />

ICAM-1<br />

Selectins, HSPs, etc.<br />

Endothelium<br />

and other cells<br />

Primary Pro-Inflammatory Cytokines<br />

( e.g., IL-1, TNF-" )<br />

IL-6<br />

“Messenger” Cytokine<br />

Circulation<br />

CRP<br />

SAA<br />

Liver<br />

Li et al. Arteriosclerosis 13:197; 1993<br />

after Libby, Ridker.<br />

Circulation 1999;100:1148–1150.<br />

Proliferating or<br />

interleukin-1<br />

activated human<br />

vascular smooth<br />

muscle cells<br />

secrete copious<br />

interleukin-6.<br />

Loppnow H, Libby P.<br />

J Clin Invest<br />

1990;85:731-738.<br />

CD40/ CD40 Ligand Dyad<br />

• Expressed on many cells<br />

including lymphocytes,<br />

macrophages, endothelial,<br />

and VSMC<br />

• Activation increases<br />

expression of CAMs,<br />

Chemokines, Cytokines,<br />

MMPs, Tissue Factor….<br />

• Interruption of the Dyad limits<br />

athero and lipid content in<br />

mice<br />

CD40<br />

S. Kinlay 2002<br />

CD40L<br />

(CD154)<br />

Schonbeck U, Libby P. Circ Res 2001; 89:1092-1103<br />

Functional CD 40<br />

ligand is expressed<br />

on vascular<br />

endothelial cells,<br />

smooth muscle<br />

cells, and<br />

macrophages in<br />

human atheroma<br />

Mach F, Schönbeck U,<br />

Sukhova GK, Bourcier T,<br />

Bonnefoy J-Y, Pober JS, Libby P.<br />

PNAS 94:1931 (1997)<br />

Interruption of CD40 signaling in<br />

hypercholesterolemic mice:<br />

• Inhibits the formation of<br />

atherosclerotic lesions<br />

• Prevents the evolution of<br />

established atheroma<br />

• Fosters features of the plaque<br />

associated with stability


Platelets Release Soluble CD40 Ligand<br />

CD40L<br />

S. Kinlay 2002 S. Kinlay 2002<br />

Inflammation Biology of the<br />

High-Risk Plaque<br />

Synthesis<br />

Breakdown<br />

Unstimulated<br />

Platelets<br />

Stimulated<br />

Platelets<br />

• Activated platelets are a<br />

rich source of sCD40L<br />

• Statins may lower sCD40L<br />

levels<br />

sCD40L<br />

Andre P, et al. Circulation 2002; 106:896<br />

Schonbeck U, et al. Circulation 2002; 106:2888<br />

IFN-#<br />

Lipid core<br />

CD-40L<br />

+<br />

After Libby P. Circulation 1995<br />

–<br />

Matrix-Degrading<br />

Proteinases<br />

+ + + +<br />

+<br />

IL-1<br />

TNF-"<br />

MCP-1<br />

M-CSF<br />

Tissue Factor<br />

Procoagulant<br />

Fibrous<br />

cap<br />

Matrix Metalloproteinase-9 in<br />

Human Atheroma<br />

Galis et al. J Clin Invest 94:2493 (1994)<br />

Matrix<br />

metalloproteinase<br />

activity<br />

in extracts<br />

of human<br />

atheroma<br />

J Clin Invest<br />

94:2493 (1994)<br />

Plasma concentrations and<br />

genetic variation of matrix<br />

metalloproteinase 9 and<br />

prognosis of patients with<br />

cardiovascular disease<br />

Blankenberg, Rupprecht, , Poirier, Bickel,<br />

Smieja, Hafner, , Meyer, Cambien, Tiret;<br />

AtheroGene Investigators.<br />

Circulation. 2003;107:1579-85.<br />

1127 CAD Pts<br />

Plasma concentrations and genetic variation of matrix metalloproteinase 9<br />

and prognosis of patients with cardiovascular disease. Blankenberg et al.<br />

AtheroGene Investigators. Circulation. 2003;107:1579-85.


Inflammation Biology of the<br />

High-Risk Plaque<br />

Synthesis<br />

IFN-#<br />

Lipid core<br />

CD-40L<br />

+<br />

After Libby P. Circulation 1995<br />

–<br />

+ + + +<br />

Breakdown<br />

Collagen-degrading<br />

Proteinases<br />

+<br />

IL-1<br />

TNF-"<br />

MCP-1<br />

M-CSF<br />

Fibrous<br />

cap<br />

Myeloperoxidase<br />

Superoxide<br />

Peroxynitrite<br />

Myeloperoxidase<br />

! An enzyme released by activated<br />

granulocytes and a monocyte<br />

subpopulation<br />

! Bound to extracellular matrix at<br />

sites of inflammation<br />

! Converts Cl - + H 2 O 2 to HOCl<br />

(hypochlorous acid), an oxidant and<br />

chlorinating species<br />

Macrophage myeloperoxidase regulation in<br />

human atherosclerosis: implications for<br />

acute coronary syndromes<br />

Inflammation and Thrombosis<br />

Activated platelets produce inflammatory modulators<br />

Platelet-derived growth factor<br />

Platelet factor 4<br />

CD 154 (CD40L)<br />

RANTES (PMN chemokine)<br />

Thrombospondin<br />

Transforming growth factor-$<br />

Nitric oxide<br />

Sugiyama et al. Am J Pathol 2001; 158:879-891<br />

Libby & Simon. Circulation 2001<br />

Croce &, Libby Curr Opin Hematol. 2007<br />

Study Objectives<br />

• To identify genes responsible for acute<br />

thrombotic complications of CAD<br />

(transcriptional profiling of STEMI vs.<br />

CAD)<br />

• To develop novel biomarkers for<br />

cardiovascular disease and new<br />

targets for therapy of atherosclerosis<br />

Transcriptional profiling:<br />

The causality problem<br />

Gene expression following acute MI may<br />

reflect either triggering events or<br />

downstream consequences of plaque<br />

rupture and thrombosis, thereby precluding<br />

definitive conclusions regarding causality.


The platelet transcriptome<br />

provides a snapshot in time<br />

Platelets circulate<br />

for ~ 7 days<br />

• Since platelets lack<br />

nuclear DNA, but<br />

retain megakaryocyte-<br />

derived mRNAs, , the<br />

platelet transcriptome<br />

provides a novel<br />

window on gene<br />

expression preceding<br />

acute coronary events.<br />

Normal<br />

(no CAD)<br />

Cardiac Catheterization Laboratory<br />

Brigham and Women’s s Hospital<br />

Stable<br />

Angina<br />

Unstable<br />

Angina<br />

STEMI<br />

RNA isolated from platelet-rich plasma from<br />

anticoagulated whole blood (up to 50-100<br />

ng/50 mL), amplified, and profiled<br />

Patients with ST-segment-elevation<br />

myocardial infacrction (STEMI) have higher<br />

plasma levels of MRP-14 than stable patients<br />

• In humans, MRP-14 exists primarily as the<br />

heterodimer MRP-8/14.<br />

• Neutrophil MRP-8/14 is secreted in response to<br />

inflammation and accumulates in plasma.<br />

• MRP-8/14 levels were increased in the plasma<br />

of patients presenting with STEMI vs. CAD,<br />

(median 17 mg/mL, IQR 14.8, 19.7) vs. (8.0<br />

mg/mL, IQR 5.0, 10.6;<br />

Healy et al. Circulation 2006;113:2278-2284<br />

Validation Phase:<br />

Women’s Health Study<br />

• Prospective, nested case-control study<br />

(255 case-control pairs) in population of<br />

apparently healthy post-menopausal<br />

women to assess the risk of first<br />

cardiovascular event (CV death, non-fatal<br />

MI, stroke) associated with base-line<br />

plasma levels of MRP-8/14.<br />

Ridker, PM et. al. NEJM 2005<br />

MRP-8/14<br />

independently<br />

predicts CV risk in<br />

the Womens’ Heath<br />

Study<br />

MRP-8/14 improved<br />

risk-prediction models<br />

based on total<br />

cholesterol:HDL or<br />

CRP testing alone.<br />

Healy et al. Circulation 2006;113:2278-2284<br />

Pro-Inflammatory Pathways<br />

ICAM-1<br />

Selectins, HSPs, etc.<br />

Endothelium<br />

and other cells<br />

after Libby, Ridker.<br />

Circulation 1999;100:1148–1150.<br />

Pro-Inflammatory Risk Factors<br />

Primary Pro-Inflammatory Cytokines<br />

( e.g., IL-1, TNF-" )<br />

IL-6<br />

“Messenger” Cytokine<br />

Circulation<br />

CRP<br />

SAA<br />

Liver


The dominant emerging<br />

biomarker of cardiovascular risk<br />

C-reactive protein: CRP

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