Circulation Research RES FoxO4 Promotes Early Inflammatory Response upon Myocardial Infarction via Endothelial Arg1 FoxO4 Promotes Adverse Post-MI LV Remodeling CIRCRES/2015/306919 CIRCRES/2015/306919 10.1161/CIRCRESAHA.115.306919 117 11/06/15 11 Bridges-Lyman Gemma 410-3275005 410-3279322 Frangogiannis, Nikolaos Albert Einstein College of Medicine Dr. Zhi-Ping Liu zhi-ping.Liu@utsouthwestern.edu Dr. University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center 6000 Harry Hines Blvd Dallas Texas 75390 UNITED STATES 214-6481485 214-6481450 8469 Min Zhu University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center Min.Zhu@utsouthwestern.edu 162603 Sean Goetsch University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center Sean.Goetsch@utsouthwestern.edu 281673 Zhaoning Wang University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center Zhaoning.wang@utsouthwestern.edu 299408 Robert Luo University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center 1998.robert@gmail.com 299252 Joseph A Hill University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center joseph.hill@utsouthwestern.edu 9827 Jay W Schneider University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center jay.schneider@utsouthwestern.edu 32738 Sidney M Morris, Jr. University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine smorris@pitt.edu 23840 Zhi-Ping Liu University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center zhi-ping.Liu@utsouthwestern.edu 8469 05/25/2015 05/25/2015 10/02/2015 10/02/2015 10/05/2015 Regular Article Arginase 1 endothelial cell FoxO4 CIRCRES/2013/302538 FoxO4 promotes adverse post myocardial infarction left ventricular remodeling by activating Arg1 expression in cardiofibroblasts <p><i><b><u>Rationale:</u></b></i> Inflammation in post-myocardial infarct (MI) is necessary for myocyte repair and wound healing. Unfortunately it is also a key component of subsequent heart failure pathology. FoxO4 regulates a variety of biological processes including inflammation. However, its role in MI remains unknown. </p><p><i><b><u>Objective:</u></b></i> To test the hypothesis that FoxO4 promotes early post-MI inflammation via endothelial Arg1. </p><p><i><b><u>Methods and Results:</u></b></i> We induced MI in WT and <i>FoxO4<sup>-/-</sup></i> mice. <i>FoxO4<sup>-/-</sup></i> mice mice had a significantly higher post-MI survival, better cardiac function, and reduced infarct size. <i>FoxO4<sup>-/-</sup></i> micehearts had significantly fewer neutrophils, reduced expression of cytokines and competitive nitric oxide synthase (NOS) inhibitor Arginase 1 (Arg1). We generated conditional <i>FoxO4</i> knockout mice with <i>FoxO4</i>-deleted in cardiac mycoytes (cKO) or endothelial cells (ecKO). <i>FoxO4</i> ecKO mice showed significant post-MI improvement of cardiac function and reduction of neutrophil accumulation and cytokine expression whereas <i>FoxO4</i> cKO had no significant difference in cardiac function and post-MI inflammation from those of control littermates. FoxO4 binds the Foxo-binding site in the Arg1 promoter and activates Arg1 transcription. FoxO4-knockdown in human aortic endothelial cells upregulated nitric oxide upon ischemia and suppressed monocyte adhesion that can be reversed by ectopic-expression of Arg1. Furthermore, chemical inhibition of Arg1 in WT mice had similar cardioprotection and reduced inflammation following MI as <i>FoxO4</i>-inactivation and administration of NOS inhibitor to <i>FoxO4</i> KO mice reversed the beneficial effects of <i>FoxO4</i>-deletion on post-MI cardiac function. </p><p><i><b><u>Conclusions:</u></b></i> FoxO4 activates Arg1 transcription in endothelial cells in response to MI, leading to downregulation of nitric oxide and upregulation of neutrophil infiltration to the infarct area. </p> 0 2 2 3 7 no yes CircRes_CIRCRES-2015-306919.xml CircRes_CIRCRES-2015-306919_file1.docx CircRes_CIRCRES-2015-306919_supp1.pdf
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CircRes_CIRCRES-2015-306919_merge.pdf CircRes_CIRCRES-2015-306919_Liu_8469_disclosure.pdf CircRes_CIRCRES-2015-306919_Liu_8469_copyright.pdf CircRes_CIRCRES-2015-306919_Zhu_162603_disclosure.pdf CircRes_CIRCRES-2015-306919_Zhu_162603_copyright.pdf CircRes_CIRCRES-2015-306919_Hill_9827_disclosure.pdf CircRes_CIRCRES-2015-306919_Hill_9827_copyright.pdf CircRes_CIRCRES-2015-306919_Goetsch_281673_disclosure.pdf CircRes_CIRCRES-2015-306919_Goetsch_281673_copyright.pdf CircRes_CIRCRES-2015-306919_Schneider_32738_disclosure.pdf CircRes_CIRCRES-2015-306919_Schneider_32738_copyright.pdf CircRes_CIRCRES-2015-306919_Luo_299252_disclosure.pdf CircRes_CIRCRES-2015-306919_Luo_299252_copyright.pdf CircRes_CIRCRES-2015-306919_Morris_Jr_23840_disclosure.pdf CircRes_CIRCRES-2015-306919_Morris_Jr_23840_copyright.pdf CircRes_CIRCRES-2015-306919_Wang_299408_disclosure.pdf CircRes_CIRCRES-2015-306919_Wang_299408_copyright.pdf
PAP: 10/5/15 Please note that the authors have agreed to pay $425 in excess page charges. Funding: Howard Hughes Medical Institute (HHMI): No National Institutes of Health (NIH): Yes Not applicable for this manuscript: No Other: Yes Wellcome Trust: No Subject Codes: [10030] Inflammation [10033] Ischemia [10081] Gene Expression and Regulation [10099] Myocardial Infarction gbridgeslyman