Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Prof. O. Drapkina
PACE
Moscow 17.10.14
Mr. Lipoprotein
Richard J. Havel
Lipoprotein Structure
Free
cholesterol
Phospholipids
Apolipoprotein
Triglycerides
Cholesterol esters
Non-alcoholic fatty liver disease
CMAJ 2005;172(7):899-905
Prevalence of NAFLD in Europe
Total population (people with normal weight)
15 – 20 % children
20 – 24 % adults – on average 22%
Increases with age
Found more frequently in men
More frequently found among Europeans
than Latin Americans
INSULIN
DYSLIPIDEMIA RESISTANCE HYPERTENSION
ATHEROSCLEROSIS
Visceral obesity
Nonalcoholic steatohepatitis
Acetyl CoA
Acetyl CoA
HMGCR
(srebp-2)
Free cholesterol
LAL LDLR
LDL-C
Min et al, Cell Metabol, 2012
18
NAFLD
The thickness of the epicardial fat and
DCHF
Endothelial dysfunction
Systemic inflammation
Traditional atherosclerosis markers
1. Drapkina O 2011
2. Targer G., Day P.D., Bonora E. Risk of cardiovascular disease in patients with nonalcoholic fatty liver disease. N Engl J Med 2010; 363:1341–50.
Epicardial fat – fat shell of the heart
EF is measured from 2D
parasternal longaxis
at the point on the free
wall of the right
perpendicular to the
aortic valve
POTENTIAL USES OF ECHOCARDIOGRAPHIC
EPICARDIAL
FAT THICKNESS FOR DIAGNOSIS
• >7,5-9,5 mm - MS
• 7.9±1.6 (MS) vs. 5.1±1.9 mm (no MS)
• >9,5 mm - IR
• > 7 mm - atherosclerosis and CAD (only in woman)
• >4,5 мм - low coronary flow reserve in women.
• >3 мм - independent risk factor of CAD
Epicardial fat:
marker of metabolic syndrome, early
vascular damage and diastolic
dysfunction
Patients with MS had significantly higher epicardial fat thickness than
controls (4.95±2.6 and 2.69±1.8 mm, p=0.01).
Age, BMI, waist circumference, fasting glucose, HOMA-IR, intima-media
thickness were significantly higher in subjects with MS and increased
epicardial fat than without, while the echocardiographic diastolic
function index early/atrial peak flow (E/A) was significantly lower.
At multivariate analysis HOMA-IR remained the independent variable
associated with epicardial fat (p=0.04, OR1.8, 95% CI1.037-3.58).
1. Drapkina O 2011
2. Targer G., Day P.D., Bonora E. Risk of cardiovascular disease in patients with nonalcoholic fatty liver disease. N Engl J Med 2010; 363:1341–50.
NAFLD and endothelial
dysfunction
vasodilatation %
NAFLD+MS
NAFLD
PWW
Norma
Salvi P., Ruffini R., Agnoletti D. et al. Increased arterial stiffness in nonalcoholic
fatty liver disease: the Cardio-GOOSE study. J Hypertens. 2010; 28(8): 1699-707.
Arterial stiffness
1. Drapkina O 2011
2. Targer G., Day P.D., Bonora E. Risk of cardiovascular disease in patients with nonalcoholic fatty liver disease. N Engl J Med 2010; 363:1341–50.
NAFLD - a chronic inflammatory
process
In non-smoking patients with hepatic
steatosis observed elevated levels of CRP,
fibrinogen, v-WF, PAI-1, when compared with
patients without evidence of steatosis
Excluding the impact of other factors such as
age, BMI, BP, insulin resistance, triglyceride
levels
Atorvastatin (80 mg) reduced the AST / ALT,
and possibly reduced steatosis[Gomez-Dominguez, 2006;
Kiyici, 2003]
Pravastatin (80 mg) reduced ALT [Lewis et al. 2007]
Possible mechanisms
- Reduction of TNF-alpha, IL-6, CRP,
- Reduced delivery of FFA to the liver, the effect on insulin
through adiponectin
Statins are safe to use (GREACE study)
N= 1600
0 18 36
Time (months)
• Inhibition of sHh reduces weight
gain from dietary habits
• sHh: effects on stellate cells
and possible involvement in the
pathogenesis of C sonic hedgehog