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Pathologic Intimal Hyperplasia as a Response to Vascular Injury and Reconstruction

Learn about neointimal hyperplasia as a response to vascular injury, its pathophysiology, and treatment options in vascular reconstruction, including interventions and therapeutic targets.

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Pathologic Intimal Hyperplasia as a Response to Vascular Injury and Reconstruction

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  1. Pathologic Intimal Hyperplasia as a Response to Vascular Injury and Reconstruction

  2. Background • Ebolectomy catheter induced intimal thickening (accumulation of smooth muscle cells [SMCs] and extracellular matrix) • Balloon angioplasty – 30% coronary arteries develop marked restenosis after 6 months – fibrous with many SMCs

  3. Background • Carotid endarterectomy – intimal hyperplasia >50% stenosis in 10-20%, symptomatic in 1% • Vascular grafts, reversed or in situ, autologous or synthetic

  4. Background

  5. The ProblemNeointimal Hyperplasia Acute s/p PTCA, Elastic van Giesen stain 30 days s/p PTCA, Elastic van Giesen stain Schwartz et.al. Rev Cardiovasc Med. 2002;3:S4

  6. The ProblemNeointimal Hyperplasia In-stent restenosis is almost exclusively the result of neointimal formation. Schwartz et.al. Rev Cardiovasc Med. 2002;3:S4

  7. Platelets accumulate on denuded region Endothelial cells proliferate SMCs also proliferate and migrate into intima, causingd intimal thickening PathophysiologyNeointimal Hyperplasia

  8. Arterial injury Platelet adhesion/activation Thrombosis Thrombus develops endothelial layer Leukocytes demarginate from bloodstream, migrate into subendothelial mural thrombus Smooth muscle cells proliferate and migrate into intima New matrix synthesized PathophysiologyNeointimal Hyperplasia

  9. Arterial injury Platelet adhesion/activation Thrombosis Thrombus develops endothelial layer Leukocytes demarginate from bloodstream, migrate into subendothelial mural thrombus Smooth muscle cells proliferate and migrate into intima New matrix synthesized PathophysiologyNeointimal Hyperplasia Conde et.al. Cath & Cardiovasc Int. 2003;60:236

  10. Arterial injury Platelet adhesion/activation Thrombosis Thrombus develops endothelial layer Leukocytes demarginate from bloodstream, migrate into subendothelial mural thrombus Smooth muscle cells proliferate and migrate into intima New matrix synthesized PathophysiologyNeointimal Hyperplasia Conde et.al. Cath & Cardiovasc Int. 2003;60:236

  11. Arterial injury Platelet adhesion/activation Thrombosis Thrombus develops endothelial layer Leukocytes demarginate from bloodstream, migrate into subendothelial mural thrombus Smooth muscle cells proliferate and migrate into intima New matrix synthesized PathophysiologyNeointimal Hyperplasia Conde et.al. Cath & Cardiovasc Int. 2003;60:236

  12. Arterial injury Platelet adhesion/activation Thrombosis Thrombus develops endothelial layer Leukocytes demarginate from bloodstream, migrate into subendothelial mural thrombus Smooth muscle cells proliferate and migrate into intima New matrix synthesized PathophysiologyNeointimal Hyperplasia

  13. Factors from platelets, leukocytes, smooth muscle cells, and extracellular matrix interact and regulate the process of intimal hyperplasia, making each step a potential therapeutic target Arterial injury Platelet adhesion/activation Thrombosis Thrombus develops endothelial layer Leukocytes demarginate from bloodstream, migrate into subendothelial mural thrombus Smooth muscle cells proliferate and migrate into intima New matrix synthesized PathophysiologyNeointimal Hyperplasia

  14. Arterial injury Platelet adhesion/activation Thrombosis Thrombus develops endothelial layer Leukocytes demarginate from bloodstream, migrate into subendothelial mural thrombus Smooth muscle cells proliferate and migrate into intima New matrix synthesized PathophysiologyNeointimal Hyperplasia

  15. TreatmentVascular reconstruction • Principal way to salvage failing grafts • Based on assumption that renewed or continued intimal thickening is unlikely • With regular follow-up, stenoses in vein grafts may be discovered prior to graft thrombosis • If these lesions are reconstructed in time, long-term outcome is generally good

  16. Arterial injury Platelet adhesion/activation Thrombosis Thrombus develops endothelial layer Leukocytes demarginate from bloodstream, migrate into subendothelial mural thrombus Smooth muscle cells proliferate and migrate into intima New matrix synthesized TreatmentNeointimal Hyperplasia ASA, plavix, IIb/IIIa inhibitors

  17. Arterial injury Platelet adhesion/activation Thrombosis Thrombus develops endothelial layer Leukocytes demarginate from bloodstream, migrate into subendothelial mural thrombus Smooth muscle cells proliferate and migrate into intima New matrix synthesized TreatmentNeointimal Hyperplasia Heparin HELVETICA- In 1141 patients randomized to hirudin, heparin, or placebo, there was no difference in restenosis at 6 months. Coumadin BAAS- In 530 patients randomized to ASA or ASA/Coumadin, composite clinical endpoint was lower in ASA/Coumadin arm at 1 yr. However, Coumadin did not affect restenosis.

  18. Arterial injury Platelet adhesion/activation Thrombosis Thrombus develops endothelial layer Leukocytes demarginate from bloodstream, migrate into subendothelial mural thrombus Smooth muscle cells proliferate and migrate into intima New matrix synthesized PathophysiologyNeointimal Hyperplasia Oxidative stress promotes the expression of endothelial adhesion molecules (e.g. VCAM) that increase monocyte adhesion and transmigration. Probucol is an antioxidant drug.

  19. Arterial injury Platelet adhesion/activation Thrombosis Thrombus develops endothelial layer Leukocytes demarginate from bloodstream, migrate into subendothelial mural thrombus Smooth muscle cells proliferate and migrate into intima New matrix synthesized TreatmentNeointimal Hyperplasia START trial: Brachytherapy Patients with in-stent stenosis randomized to radiation showed reduction of restenosis from 45% to 29% at 8 months compare to control. Intracoronary radiation reduces neointimal proliferation after PTCA, likely by inhibiting SMC proliferation and by inducing apoptosis.

  20. Arterial injury Platelet adhesion/activation Thrombosis Thrombus develops endothelial layer Leukocytes demarginate from bloodstream, migrate into subendothelial mural thrombus Smooth muscle cells proliferate and migrate into intima New matrix synthesized TreatmentNeointimal Hyperplasia MCAM is an Ig superfamily adhesion molecule expressed on endothelial cells and circulating endothelial precursors. It mediates cell adhesion and intracellular signal transduction.

  21. TreatmentNeointimal Hyperplasia MCAM deficiency abrogated neointimal hyperplasia in the carotid ligation model in mice. ? ? ? Wild-typeMCAM-/-

  22. TreatmentRestenosis and Drug-Eluting Stents A. Rapamycin (Sirolimus): -A macrolide produced by Streptomyces hygroscopicus -Found in soil from Easter Island in 1974 -Inhibits migration and proliferation of vascular smooth muscle cells -Anti-inflammatory properties

  23. TreatmentRestenosis and Drug-Eluting Stents A. Rapamycin: Rapamycin inhibits neointimal hyperplasia in porcine coronary restenosis model at 30 days. Gallo et.al. Circulation. 1999;99:2164

  24. TreatmentRestenosis and Drug-Eluting Stents B. Paclitaxel -An anti-neoplastic drug derived from Pacific yew tree. -Inhibits migration and proliferation by enhancing microtubule assembly.

  25. TreatmentRestenosis and Drug-Eluting Stents B. Paclitaxel TAXUS I -61 patients with de novo or restenotic lesions -Randomzed to TAXUS stent or bare metal Grube et.al. Circulation. 2003;107:38

  26. ConclusionIntimal hyperplasia Intimal hyperplasia is a complex response to injury. Vascular reconstruction is effective in salvage of vein grafts if performed in time Antiplatelet agents are effective if given at or withing a short time of surgery Development of effective therapy requires an understanding of the underlying pathophysiology.

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