Use of Brilliant Blue FCF during vein graft preparation inhibits intimal hyperplasia

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• 作者：Michael J. Osgood ; MD^a ; Kevin Sexton ; MD^a ; Igor Voskresensky ; MD^a ; Kyle Hocking ; PhD^a ; ^b ; Jun Song ; BA^a ; Padmini Komalavilas ; PhD^a ; ^c ; Colleen Brophy ; MD^a ; ^c ; Joyce Cheung-Flynn ; PhD^a ; ^{joyce.cheung-flynn@vanderbilt.edu" class="auth_mail" title="E-mail the corresponding author}
• 刊名：Journal of Vascular Surgery
• 出版年：2016
• 出版时间：August 2016
• 年：2016
• 卷：64
• 期：2
• 页码：471-478
• 全文大小：888 K

文摘

Intimal hyperplasia remains the primary cause of vein graft failure for the 1 million yearly bypass procedures performed using human saphenous vein (HSV) grafts. This response to injury is caused in part by the harvest and preparation of the conduit. The use of Brilliant Blue FCF (FCF) restores injury-induced loss of function in vascular tissues possibly via inhibition of purinergic receptor signaling. This study investigated whether pretreatment of the vein graft with FCF prevents intimal hyperplasia.

Methods

Cultured rat aortic smooth muscle cells (A7r5) were used to determine the effect of FCF on platelet-derived growth factor-mediated migration and proliferation, cellular processes that contribute to intimal hyperplasia. The effectiveness of FCF treatment during the time of explantation on preventing intimal hyperplasia was evaluated in a rabbit jugular-carotid interposition model and in an organ culture model using HSV.

Results

FCF inhibited platelet-derived growth factor-induced migration and proliferation of A7r5 cells. Treatment with FCF at the time of vein graft explantation inhibited the subsequent development of intimal thickening in the rabbit model. Pretreatment with FCF also prevented intimal thickening of HSV in organ culture.

Conclusions

Incorporation of FCF as a component of vein graft preparation at the time of explantation represents a potential therapeutic approach to mitigate intimal hyperplasia, reduce vein graft failure, and improve outcome of the autologous transplantation of HSV.