Key result
Delayed H2S therapy in a murine model of heart failure protected multiple organs, reduced oxidative stress, attenuated RAAS activation, and improved exercise capacity.
Why the study?
Cardioprotective effects of H2S are well documented, but evidence supporting the benefits of delayed H2S therapy was lacking.
Does delayed H2S therapy improve organ protection and exercise capacity in a murine model of heart failure?
Does delayed H2S therapy improve organ protection and exercise capacity in a murine model of heart failure?
Delayed H2S therapy provides multi-organ protection and improves exercise capacity in a murine model of heart failure, suggesting potential clinical benefits.
Cardioprotective effects of H2S have been well documented. However, the lack of evidence supporting the benefits afforded by delayed H2S therapy warrants further investigation. Using a murine model of transverse aortic constriction-induced heart failure, this study showed that delayed H2S therapy protects multiple organs including the heart, kidney, and blood-vessel; reduces oxidative stress; attenuates renal sympathetic and renin-angiotensin-aldosterone system pathological activation; and ultimately improves exercise capacity. These findings provide further insights into H2S-mediated cardiovascular protection and implicate the benefits of using H2S-based therapies clinically for the treatment of heart failure.
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Li et al. (2018) studied Heart failure (murine model). Delayed H2S therapy was evaluated on Organ protection, oxidative stress, RAAS activation, and exercise capacity. Delayed H2S therapy in a murine model of heart failure protected multiple organs, reduced oxidative stress, attenuated RAAS activation, and improved exercise capacity.
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