Cardiovascular Disease and Inflammation: What Can HDL Do ... … · Cell Membrane Translocation...
Transcript of Cardiovascular Disease and Inflammation: What Can HDL Do ... … · Cell Membrane Translocation...
Alan T. Remaley, MD, PhD
Lipoprotein Metabolism SectionCardiovascular and Pulmonary Branch
National Heart, Lung and Blood InstituteNational Institutes of Health
Conflicts of Interests: Research grants with MedImmune, Shire, Corvidia, and Liposcience
Cardiovascular Disease and Inflammation: What Can HDL
Do About It?
Overview
• History of Cholesterol Research
• Lipoprotein Metabolism
• Pathogenesis of Atherosclerosis
• HDL and Inflammation
History of Cardiovascular Disease Research
Rudolf Virchow 1821-1902
H. Anitchkov1885-1964
Cholesterol
(factor in CHD)
LDL
(Bad - chol)
HDL
(neutral)
LDL
(Bad - chol)
HDL
(Good - chol)
Ox-LDL
(Very Bad - chol)
LDL
subfractions
Non-HDL
Lipoproteins
Dysfunctional
HDL
Bad HDL
Good HDL
1905 1920’s-1950’s 1970’s 1980’s 1990’s 2000’s
Evolution of Cholesterol as a CHDRisk Biomarker
Cholesterol
(factor in CHD)
LDL
(Bad - chol)
HDL
(neutral)
LDL
(Bad - chol)
HDL
(Good - chol)
Ox-LDL
(Very Bad - chol)
LDL
subfractions
Non-HDL
Lipoproteins
Dysfunctional
HDL
Bad HDL
Good HDL
1905 1920’s-1950’s 1970’s 1980’s 1990’s 2000’s
Evolution of Cholesterol as a CHDRisk Biomarker
Cholesterol
(factor in CHD)
LDL
(Bad - chol)
HDL
(neutral)
LDL
(Bad - chol)
HDL
(Good - chol)
Ox-LDL
(Very Bad - chol)
LDL
subfractions
Non-HDL
Lipoproteins
Dysfunctional
HDL
Bad HDL
Good HDL
1905 1920’s-1950’s 1970’s 1980’s 1990’s 2000’s
Evolution of Cholesterol as a CHDRisk Biomarker
Cholesterol
(factor in CHD)
LDL
(Bad - chol)
HDL
(neutral)
LDL
(Bad - chol)
HDL
(Good - chol)
Ox-LDL
(Very Bad - chol)
LDL
subfractions
Non-HDL
Lipoproteins
Dysfunctional
HDL
Bad HDL
Good HDL
1905 1920’s-1950’s 1970’s 1980’s 1990’s 2000’s
Evolution of Cholesterol as a CHDRisk Biomarker
Early Lipoprotein Research at the NIH
Circa mid 1960s
Overview
• History of Cholesterol Research
• Lipoprotein Metabolism
• Pathogenesis of Atherosclerosis
• HDL and Inflammation
Chylomicron
VLDL
IDL
LDL
HDL
Lp(a)
CholesterolProteinTriglyceridePhospholipid
Major Classes of Lipoproteins
Lipoprotein Metabolism Pathways
Lipoprotein Metabolism Pathways
Triglyceridedelivery
for energy metabolism
Lipoprotein Metabolism Pathways
Cholesterol Removal
HDL Structure and Composition
Pre-beta Discoidal Shaped HDL
Alpha Spherical Shaped HDL
Initial Cholesterol Acceptor Delivers Cholesterol to Liver
HDL transports over 80 different
proteins and over 200 species
of lipids.
Pleiotropic Anti-AtherogenicEffects of HDL
Antiinflammatory
Activity
Reverse
Cholesterol
Transport
Antithrombotic
Activity
Antiapoptotic
Activity
Antioxidative
Activity
Antiinfectious
Activity
Epithelial
Repair
Vasodilatory
Activity
Curr Med Res Opin 2004:20:1253-1268
Annu Rev Med 2003:53:321-341
Antiinflammatory
Activity
Reverse
Cholesterol
Transport
Antithrombotic
Activity
Antiapoptotic
Activity
Antioxidative
Activity
Antiinfectious
Activity
Epithelial
Repair
Vasodilatory
Activity
Curr Med Res Opin 2004:20:1253-1268
Annu Rev Med 2003:53:321-341
Pleiotropic Anti-AtherogenicEffects of HDL
Reverse Cholesterol Transport Pathway
Reverse Cholesterol Transport Pathway
Cholesterol Esterification
Reverse Cholesterol Transport Pathway
Reverse Cholesterol Transport Pathway
Reverse Cholesterol Transport Pathway
C
LIVER
LCAT
DiscoidalHDL
Diffusion
CellMembrane
TranslocationStep
SphericalHDL
Dissociation
KIDNEY
Free Apo A-I
HL
CETP
ABCAI“Flippase”
2 ATP 2 ADP
Apo A-IBinding Site
Apo A-IBinding Site
C
Association
Apo A-I
C
Secretion
C
C
CE
Model of Cholesterol Efflux to HDL
Overview
• History of Cholesterol Research
• Lipoprotein Metabolism
• Pathogenesis of Atherosclerosis
• HDL and Inflammation
M-CSFMCP-1
VCAM-1
Early Inflammatory Mediatorsof Atherosclerosis
LDL Uptake
Lumen
LipidCore
Fibrous cap
Shoulder
Intima
MediaElasticlaminæ
Internal
External
Calcification
Features of a Complex Atherosclerotic Plaque
No symptoms + Symptoms
Time (y)
Symptoms
Lesion initiation
Ischemic HeartDisease
CerebrovascularDisease
Peripheral VascularDisease
Schematic Timeline for Atherogenesis
Ruptured Atherosclerotic Plaque
Thrombus
Necrotic LipidCore Ruptured
FibrousCap
ThickenedMedia
100 160 220
HDL-C is an Independent CVD risk factor
HDL-C
(mg/dL)LDL-C (mg/dL)
25
Gordon T et al. Am J Med 1977;62:707-714.
4565
85
”Bad Cholesterol”
”Good Cholesterol”
Multiple Anti-atherogenic Effects of HDL
HDL
LDL
LDL
Ox
LDL
Inhibition of
LDL-oxidation
Inhibition of
monocyte-
adhesion
Cholesterol-
efflux
HDL
HDL
HDL
Endothelium
mono-
cyte
macro-
phagefoam
cell
Inhibition of
LDL Infiltration
Modulation of LDL-C versus HDL-C for CHD Risk Reduction
Modulation of LDL-C versus HDL-C for CHD Risk Reduction
First Major Crack in HDL Hypothesis
Torcetrapib
Illuminate Phase 3 trialhalted for increased CVD events
Forbes, April 2007 Bartrer P et al. NEJM 2007
HDL-C: 72% increaseLDL-C: 25% decrease
Overview
• History of Cholesterol Research
• Lipoprotein Metabolism
• Pathogenesis of Atherosclerosis
• HDL and Inflammation
Potential Anti-inflammatory Mechanisms of HDL
• Cholesterol Removal-Both cellular and extracellular
• Sequestration of oxidized lipids/LPS/cytokines
• Delivery of Anti-inflammatory Proteins and Lipid Cargo
Potential Anti-inflammatory Mechanisms of HDL
• Cholesterol Removal-Both cellular and extracellular
• Sequestration of oxidized lipids/LPS/cytokines
• Delivery of Anti-inflammatory Proteins and Lipid Cargo
5A peptide
Alpha-helix
cross-section
Kidney Int. 89 (2106) 809JIMD Rep. 2 Dec (2016)J Lipid Res. 56 (2015) 1727PLoS One. 8 (2013) e68802J Biol Chem. 287 (2012)43730J Pharm Exp Ther. 344 (2013) 50Am J Respir Cell Mol Biol. 47 (2012) 186
5A ApoA-I Mimetic Peptide
5A-POPCControl
5A Inhibits Cytokine Release by
Macrophages
Anna Schwendeman et al. J. Lipid Res. 2015;56:1727-1737
TNF-alpha release murine
macrophagesCytokine release PHA-treated
whole blood
Ctrl-hatched
5A-POPC-open
5ASM-grey
LpX
Bilayer or multi-lamellar
complex of phospholipids
Aqueous core
Features of LCAT Deficiency
Cloudy Cornea Renal Lipid Deposits
Partial deficiency: Fish Eye Disease (FED)• Cloudy cornea
Complete deficiency: Familial LCAT Deficiency (FLD)• Cloudy cornea• Normochromic normocytic anemia• Proteinuria/ESRD• Low HDL-C• Presence of LpX
Synthetic Fluorescent LpX
Agarose gelPlasma PE fluorescence
LpX Causes Renal Disease in LCAT Deficiency
Plasma Clearance of LpX
is Delayed in Lcat-/- Mice
-origin
PLoSOne 26 (2016) e0150083
Synthetic Fluorescent LpX
Agarose gelPlasma PE fluorescence
LpX Causes Renal Disease in LCAT Deficiency
WT
Lcat-/-
Glomerular Deposition of LpX
Basement membrane
Mesangium
Plasma Clearance of LpX
is Delayed in Lcat-/- Mice
-origin
PLoSOne 26 (2016) e0150083
LpX Induces Podocyte Effacement
TEM SEM
LpX Causes Glomerulosclerosis
LpX Causes Podocyte Effacement and Proteinuria
LpX Causes Proteinuria
LCAT-KO
WT
PLoSOne 26 (2016) e0150083
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
80
90
Baseline week 2 week 3 week 4 week 5
Uri
ne
Alb
um
in t
o C
reat
inin
eR
atio
(u
g/m
g)
Time
LCAT-KO + LPx
WT + LpX
LCAT-KO + saline
LCAT-KOSaline
LpX Activates the Inflammasome and Fixes Complement
42
L p -X
N o c h o le s te r o l
L p -X
C h o le s te r o l
0
2 0 0 0
4 0 0 0
6 0 0 0
8 0 0 0
C3
a n
g/m
l
*
Un
treate
d
Lp
X25
Lp
X33
Lp
X50
Lp
X65
0
1 0 0
2 0 0
3 0 0
M o n o c y te D e r iv e d M a c r o p h a g e s
IL-1
p
g/m
l
**
**
Cholesterol content
of Lp-X
% D
es
tab
liz
ed
Ly
so
so
me
Un
treate
d
Lp
X
Lp
X H
DL
0
5
1 0
1 5
**
C 3
b
0 2 4.5 8.5 30mol% cholesterol
IL-1 Secretion C3 Fixation
Lysosome Destabilization C3 Fixation
Complement Fixation of CholesterolCholesterol
Cholestane
C3 Fixation
Cholesterol crystals Induce Inflammation
• Crystals can be seen as early as 2 weeks
NLRP3 inflammasomes are required for atherogenesis and activated by cholesterol crystals. Peter Duewell Eicke Latz
H and E Crystals Hoechst Macrophages
Immunol 149 (2016) 306
HDL Suppresses InflammasomeActivation by Cholesterol Crystals
45 of 22
Immunol 149 (2016) 306
Potential Anti-inflammatory Mechanisms of HDL
• Cholesterol Removal-Both cellular and extracellular
• Sequestration of oxidized lipids/LPS/cytokines
• Delivery of Anti-inflammatory Proteins and Lipid Cargo
HDL Dampens LPS Inflammatory Response
ATVB 27(2007) 1153
https://microbeonline.com/lipopolysaccharide
Potential Anti-inflammatory Mechanisms of HDL
• Cholesterol Removal-Both cellular and extracellular
• Sequestration of oxidized lipids/LPS/cytokines
• Delivery of Anti-inflammatory Proteins and Lipid Cargo
HDL-Proteome
J Clin Invest 2007; 117: 746
Functional Map Interactome Map
Rosuvastatin Increases A1AT on HDL
Mol Cell Proteomics 14 (2015) 3247
Molecular Modeling
A1AT (Red), HDL (Green)
LipidInterface
Cryoelectron Microscopy
Protein Spectral Count Changes
LipidInterface
Hphob.Loop
Role of PAR in Inflammation
Mol Cell Proteomics 14 (2015) 3247
Elastase Induced Inflammation HDL Delivers A1AT to Lung
A1AT-HDL Inhibits Elastase-induced Inflammation
Am J Resp Cell Mol Biol 51 (2015) 4
Protease Activated ReceptorsProposed Role of A1AT-HDL in Atherogenesis
Protease Activated ReceptorsProposed Role of A1AT-HDL in Atherogenesis
HDL-Lipidome: Major Lipid Classes
SterolsHDL
>200 species of specific lipids
Akt
HDLS1P1/S1P3
Ga
eNOS
NO
Vasodilation
SR-B1
N C
A-I
g
S1P
Migration
Rac1
BAD
Bcl-XL
PP
Caspase 9/3
Apoptosis
NF-kB
E-selectin
VCAM-1
Adhesion
p38MAPK
COX-2
PGI2
TGF-2
Ga
g
Smad2/3
MMP9PLA2
Inflammation
RhoA
S1P2
Rac1
Smad2/3NADPH
oxidase
ROS
HDL-S1P Inversely Related CHD
Subjects with CHD have decreased S1P on HDL.
Lipids Health Disease 2011; 10: 70
S1P Content of HDL
HDL-S1P Inversely Related CHD
Subjects with CHD have decreased S1P on HDL.
Lipids Health Disease 2011; 10: 70
S1P Content of HDL Endothelial Integrity
S1P on HDL improves endothelial barrier function.
Major Questions in HDL Field• Is it involved in the pathogenesis of CVD?
• Should we measure it?
• Is it a target of therapy or just a CVD biomarker?
• What is the future of HDL research?Composition studies and how relate to function.
Most likely, but maybe not RCT.
Yes, but need better assays.
No for HDL-C, but can be under some conditions.
HDL research is still valuable despite recent clinical trial failures and more research not less is needed to harness its potential.
National Institutes of HealthMarcelo Amar
Lita Freeman
Ed Neufeld
Nori Hosaka
Takafumi Nishida
Rafique Islam
Milton Pryor
Aki Sakurai
Toshi Sakurai
Lufan Sun
Denis Sviridov
Robert Shamburek
Mike Stagliano
Jingrong Tang
Boris Vaisman
Ania Wolska
Zhihong Yang
Contact Information
Alan T. Remaley, MD, PhD
National Institutes of Health
NHLBI
Bethesda, MD