Cardiac reactive oxygen species after traumatic brain injury

Journal of Surgical Research

Volumn 173, Issue 2, 2012, Pages

  Larson, Brett E ^a   Stockwell, David W ^a   Boas, Stefan ^a   Andrews, Trevor ^a,c   Wellman, George C ^a   Lockette, Warren ^b   Freeman, Kalev ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT   (United States)

^b UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA SAN DIEGO   (United States)

^c PHILIPS HEALTHCARE   (United States)

Author keywords

adrenergic receptor antagonist; reactive oxygen species; traumatic brain injury

Indexed keywords

HYDROETHIDINE; PROPRANOLOL; REACTIVE OXYGEN METABOLITE;

ANIMAL EXPERIMENT; ANIMAL MODEL; ARTICLE; BETA ADRENERGIC RECEPTOR BLOCKING; BLOOD PRESSURE; BLOOD PRESSURE MEASUREMENT; CONTROLLED STUDY; HEART LEFT VENTRICLE EJECTION FRACTION; HEART VENTRICLE CONTRACTILITY; HISTOPATHOLOGY; MALE; NONHUMAN; OXIDATIVE STRESS; PRIORITY JOURNAL; RAT; TRAUMATIC BRAIN INJURY;

ADRENERGIC BETA-ANTAGONISTS; ANIMALS; BRAIN INJURIES; DISEASE MODELS, ANIMAL; MALE; MYOCARDIUM; OXIDATIVE STRESS; RATS; RATS, SPRAGUE-DAWLEY; REACTIVE OXYGEN SPECIES;

EID: 84858286853     PISSN: 00224804     EISSN: 10958673     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/j.jss.2011.09.056     Document Type: Article

References (39)

1. Faul MX, Wald MM, Coronado VG. Traumatic Brain Injury in the United States: Emergency Department Visits, Hospitalizations and Deaths 2002-2006. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, National Center for Injury Prevention and Control. 2010; Atlanta (GA).
2. Bybee KA, Prasad A. Stress-related cardiomyopathy syndromes. Circulation 2008;118:397.
3. Clifton GL, Robertson CS, Kyper K, et al. Cardiovascular response to severe head injury. J Neurosurg 1983;59:447.
4. Clifton GL, Ziegler MG, Grossman RG. Circulating catecholamines and sympathetic activity after head injury. Neurosurgery 1981;8:10.
5. Robertson CS, Clifton GL, Grossman RG. Oxygen utilization and cardiovascular function in head-injured patients. Neurosurgery 1984;15:307.
6. Kojda G, Harrison D. Interactions between NO and reactive oxygen species: Pathophysiological importance in atherosclerosis, hypertension, diabetes and heart failure. Cardiovasc Res 1999; 43:562.
7. Singal PK, Beamish RE, Dhalla NS. Potential oxidative pathways of catecholamines in the formation of lipid peroxides and genesis of heart disease. Adv Exp Med Biol 1983;161:391.
8. Cruickshank JM, Dwyer GN. Proceedings: Electrocardiographic changes in subarachnoid haemorrhage: Role of catecholamines and effects of β-blockade. Br Heart J 1974;36:395.
9. Cruickshank JM, Neil-Dwyer G, Degaute JP, et al. Reduction of stress/catecholamine-induced cardiac necrosis by β 1-selective blockade. Lancet 1987;2:585.
10. Neil-Dwyer G, Walter P, Cruickshank JM, et al. Effect of propranolol and phentolamine on myocardial necrosis after subarachnoid haemorrhage. Br Med J 1978;2:990.
11. Arbabi S, Campion EM, Hemmila MR, et al. β-Blocker use is associated with improved outcomes in adult trauma patients. J Trauma 2007;62:56. discussion 61.
12. Cotton BA, Snodgrass KB, Fleming SB, et al. β-Blocker exposure is associated with improved survival after severe traumatic brain injury. J Trauma 2007;62:26. discussion 33.
13. DeRoss AL, Adams JE, Vane DW, et al. Multiple head injuries in rats: Effects on behavior. J Trauma 2002;52:708.
14. Horinouchi T, Morishima S, Tanaka T, et al. Different changes of plasma membrane β-adrenoceptors in rat heart after chronic administration of propranolol, atenolol and bevantolol. Life Sci 2007;81:399.
15. Takita M, Oda Y, Kigoshi S, Muramatsu I. Effects of propranolol and atenolol on immobilization stress-induced hypertension and down-regulation of central β-adrenoceptors in rats. Pharmacol Biochem Behav 1995;50:225.
16. Marano G, Palazzesi S, Fadda A, et al. Attenuation of aortic banding-induced cardiac hypertrophy by propranolol is independent of β-adrenoceptor blockade. J Hypertens 2002;20:763.
17. Rozas G, Guerra MJ, Labandeira-Garcia JL. An automated rotarod method for quantitative drug-free evaluation of overall motor deficits in rat models of parkinsonism. Brain Res Brain Res Protoc 1997;2:75.
18. Kurtz TW, Griffin KA, Bidani AK, et al. Association SoPaPEotAH. Recommendations for blood pressure measurement in humans and experimental animals. Part 2: Blood pressure measurement in experimental animals: A statement for professionals from the subcommittee of professional and public education of the American Heart Association council on high blood pressure research. Hypertension 2005;45:299.
19. Kakinuma Y, Hama H, Sugiyama F, et al. Impaired blood-brain barrier function in angiotensinogen-deficient mice. Nat Med 1998;4:1078.
20. Murakami K, Koide M, Dumont TM, et al. Subarachnoid hemorrhage induces gliosis and increased expression of the proinflammatory cytokine high mobility group box 1 protein. Transl Stroke Res 2011;2:72.
21. Troncoso Brindeiro CM, da Silva AQ, Allahdadi KJ, et al. Reactive oxygen species contribute to sleep apnea-induced hypertension in rats. Am J Physiol 2007;293:H2971.
22. Ley EJ, Berry C, Mirocha J, et al. Mortality is reduced for heart rate 80 to 89 after traumatic brain injury. J SurgRes 2010;163:142.
23. Cushing H. Concerning a definite regulatory mechanism of the vaso-motor centre which controls blood pressure during cerebral compression. Bull Johns Hopkins Hosp 1901;12:3.
24. Walker A. The physiological basis of concussion. J Neurosurg 1944;1:14.
25. Freeman N. Effect of progressive sympathectomy on hypertension produced by increased intracranial pressure. Am J Physiol 1939;128:10.
26. Grimson K. The early and remote effects of total and partial paravertebral sympathetomy on blood pressure. Ann Surg 1937;106:25.
27. Rosner MJ, Newsome HH, Becker DP. Mechanical brain injury: The sympathoadrenal response. J Neurosurg 1984;61:76.
28. Hortnagl H, Hammerle AF, Hackl JM, et al. The activity of the sympathetic nervous system following severe head injury. Intensive Care Med 1980;6:169.
29. Connor RC. Myocardial damage secondary to brain lesions. Am Heart J 1969;78:145.
30. Reichenbach DB. EP. Catecholamines and cardiomyopathy. Human Pathol 1970;1:26.
31. Morris JA Jr, Norris PR, Ozdas A, et al. Reduced heart rate variability: An indicator of cardiac uncoupling and diminished physiologic reserve in 1425 trauma patients. J Trauma 2006; 60:1165. discussion 1173.
32. Norris PR, Ozdas A, Cao H, et al. Cardiac uncoupling and heart rate variability stratify ICU patients by mortality: A study of 2088 trauma patients. Ann Surg 2006;243:804. discussion 812.
33. Kaste M, Hernesniemi J, Somer H, et al. Creatine kinase isoenzymes in acute brain injury. J Neurosurg 1981;55:511.
34. MaramattomBV, Manno EM, Fulgham JR, et al. Clinical importance of cardiac troponin release and cardiac abnormalities in patients with supratentorial cerebral hemorrhages. Mayo Clinic Proc 2006;81:192.
35. Martin M, Mullenix P, Rhee P, et al. Troponin increases in the critically injured patient: Mechanical trauma or physiologic stress? J Trauma 2005;59:1086.
36. Kono T, Morita H, Kuroiwa T, et al. Left ventricular wall motion abnormalities in patients with subarachnoid hemorrhage: Neurogenic stunned myocardium. J Am Coll Cardiol 1994;24:636.
37. Petronilho F, Feier G, de Souza B, et al. Oxidative stress in brain according to traumatic brain injury intensity. J Surg Res 2010; 164:316.
38. Jacobs DG, Plaisier BR, Barie PS, et al. Practice management guidelines for geriatric trauma: The EAST Practice Management Guidelines Work Group. J Trauma 2003;54:391.
39. Wisbach G, Tobias S, Woodman R, et al. Preserving cardiac output with β-adrenergic receptor blockade and inhibiting the Bezold-Jarisch reflex during resuscitation from hemorrhage. J Trauma 2007;63:26.