Key result
Hemodynamic overload induced by aortic stenosis or insufficiency in rats led to an early and transient expression of three major stress proteins (HSP 70, HSP 68, and HSP 58) in cardiac myocytes.
Population
Isolated adult myocytes from rat hearts
Comparison
Hemodynamic overload for up to 2 weeks vs Controls and sham-operated animals
Design
Preclinical
Follow-up
up to 2 weeks
Authors
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Transient HSP induction may signal early cardiac stress adaptation; leaves open mechanistic and clinical roles pending in vivo validation.
Hemodynamic overload induces early and transient expression of heat shock proteins in rat cardiac myocytes, suggesting a protective mechanism during early adaptation to overload.
Delcayre et al. (1988) studied Hemodynamic overload (cardiac hypertrophy). Hemodynamic overload (aortic stenosis or aortic insufficiency) vs. Sham-operated controls was evaluated on Expression of stress proteins (HSP 70, HSP 68, HSP 58) in cardiac myocytes. Hemodynamic overload induced by aortic stenosis or insufficiency in rats led to an early and transient expression of three major stress proteins (HSP 70, HSP 68, and HSP 58) in cardiac myocytes.
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