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Dietary sodium restriction and association with urinary marinobufagenin, blood pressure, and aortic stiffness.

ABSTRACT: Systolic BP and large elastic artery stiffness both increase with age and are reduced by dietary sodium restriction. Production of the natriuretic hormone marinobufagenin, an endogenous ?1 Na+,K+-ATPase inhibitor, is increased in salt-sensitive hypertension and contributes to the rise in systolic BP during sodium loading.The hypothesis was that dietary sodium restriction performed in middle-aged/older adults (eight men and three women; 60 ± 2 years) with moderately elevated systolic BP (139 ± 2/83 ± 2 mmHg) would reduce urinary marinobufagenin excretion as well as systolic BP and aortic pulse-wave velocity (randomized, placebo-controlled, and crossover design). This study also explored the associations among marinobufagenin excretion with systolic BP and aortic pulse-wave velocity across conditions of 5 weeks of a low-sodium (77 ± 9 mmol/d) and 5 weeks of a normal-sodium (144 ± 7 mmol/d) diet.Urinary marinobufagenin excretion (weekly measurements; 25.4 ± 1.8 versus 30.7 ± 2.1 pmol/kg per day), systolic BP (127 ± 3 versus 138 ± 5 mmHg), and aortic pulse-wave velocity (700 ± 40 versus 843 ± 36 cm/s) were lower during the low- versus normal-sodium condition (all P<0.05). Across all weeks, marinobufagenin excretion was related with systolic BP (slope=0.61, P<0.001) and sodium excretion (slope=0.46, P<0.001). These associations persisted during the normal- but not the low-sodium condition (both P<0.005). Marinobufagenin excretion also was associated with aortic pulse-wave velocity (slope=0.70, P=0.02) and endothelial cell expression of NAD(P)H oxidase-p47phox (slope=0.64, P=0.006).These results show, for the first time in humans, that dietary sodium restriction reduces urinary marinobufagenin excretion and that urinary marinobufagenin excretion is positively associated with systolic BP, aortic stiffness (aortic pulse-wave velocity), and endothelial cell expression of the oxidant enzyme NAD(P)H oxidase. Importantly, marinobufagenin excretion is positively related to systolic BP over ranges of sodium intake typical of an American diet, extending previous observations in rodents and humans fed experimentally high-sodium diets.

SUBMITTER: Jablonski KL

PROVIDER: S-EPMC3817896 | biostudies-other | 2013 Nov

REPOSITORIES: biostudies-other

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Dietary sodium restriction and association with urinary marinobufagenin, blood pressure, and aortic stiffness.

Jablonski Kristen L KL Fedorova Olga V OV Racine Matthew L ML Geolfos Candace J CJ Gates Phillip E PE Chonchol Michel M Fleenor Bradley S BS Lakatta Edward G EG Bagrov Alexei Y AY Seals Douglas R DR

Clinical journal of the American Society of Nephrology : CJASN 20130808 11

<h4>Background and objectives</h4>Systolic BP and large elastic artery stiffness both increase with age and are reduced by dietary sodium restriction. Production of the natriuretic hormone marinobufagenin, an endogenous α1 Na+,K+-ATPase inhibitor, is increased in salt-sensitive hypertension and contributes to the rise in systolic BP during sodium loading.<h4>Design, setting, participants, & measurements</h4>The hypothesis was that dietary sodium restriction performed in middle-aged/older adults ...[more]

PMID: 23929930

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Project description:Background and objectivesMetabolomics is a relatively new field of "-omics" research, focusing on high-throughput identification of small molecular weight metabolites. Diet has both acute and chronic effects on metabolic profiles; however, alterations in response to dietary sodium restriction (DSR) are completely unknown. The goal of this study was to explore changes in urine metabolites in response to DSR, as well as their association with previously reported improvements in vascular function with DSR.Design, setting, participants, & measurementsUsing stored urine samples from a 10-week randomized placebo-controlled crossover study of DSR in 17 middle-aged/older adults (six men and 11 women; mean age 62±8 years) who had moderately elevated systolic BP (130-159 mmHg) and were otherwise healthy, a liquid chromatography/mass spectrometry-based analysis of 289 metabolites was performed. This study identified metabolites that were significantly altered between the typical (153±29 mmol/d) and low (70±29 mmol/d) sodium conditions, as well as their baseline (typical sodium) association with responsiveness to previously reported improvements in vascular endothelial function (brachial artery flow-mediated dilation) and large elastic artery stiffness (aortic pulse wave velocity).ResultsOf the 289 metabolites surveyed, 10 were significantly altered (nine were upregulated and one was downregulated) during the low sodium condition, and eight of these exceeded our prespecified clinically significant threshold of a >40% change. These metabolites were involved in biologic pathways broadly related to cardiovascular risk, nitric oxide production, oxidative stress, osmotic regulation, and metabolism. One metabolite, serine, was independently (positively) associated with previously reported improvements in the primary vascular outcome of brachial artery flow-mediated dilation.ConclusionsThis proof-of-concept study provides the first evidence that DSR is a stimulus that induces significant changes in urinary metabolomic profiles. Moreover, serine was independently associated with corresponding changes in vascular endothelial function after DSR. Larger follow-up studies will be required to confirm and further elucidate the metabolic pathways that are altered in response to DSR.

Project description:This study sought to determine the efficacy of dietary sodium restriction (DSR) for improving vascular endothelial dysfunction in middle-aged/older adults with moderately elevated systolic blood pressure (SBP) (130-159 mm Hg) and the associated physiological mechanisms.Vascular endothelial dysfunction develops with advancing age and elevated SBP, contributing to increased cardiovascular risk. DSR lowers BP, but its effect on vascular endothelial function and mechanisms involved are unknown.Seventeen subjects (11 men and 6 women; mean age, 62 ± 7 years) completed a, randomized crossover study of 4 weeks of both low (DSR) and normal sodium intake. Vascular endothelial function (endothelium-dependent dilation; EDD), nitric oxide (NO)/tetrahydrobiopterin (BH(4)) bioavailability, and oxidative stress-associated mechanisms were assessed following each condition.Urinary sodium excretion was reduced by ? 50% (to 70 ± 30 mmol/day), and conduit (brachial artery flow-mediated dilation [FMD(BA)]) and resistance (forearm blood flow responses to acetylcholine [FBF(ACh)]) artery EDD were 68% and 42% (peak FBF(ACh)) higher following DSR (p < 0.005). Low sodium markedly enhanced NO-mediated EDD (greater ?FBF(ACh) with endothelial NO synthase inhibition) without changing endothelial NO synthase expression/activation (Ser 1177 phosphorylation), restored BH(4) bioactivity (less ?FMD(BA) with acute BH(4)), abolished tonic superoxide suppression of EDD (less ?FMD(BA) and ?FBF(ACh) with ascorbic acid infusion), and increased circulating superoxide dismutase activity (all p < 0.05). These effects were independent of ?SBP. Other subject characteristics/dietary factors and endothelium-independent dilation were unchanged.DSR largely reversed both macro- and microvascular endothelial dysfunction by enhancing NO and BH(4) bioavailability and reducing oxidative stress. Our findings support the emerging concept that DSR induces "vascular protection" beyond that attributable to its BP-lowering effects.

Dataset Information

Dietary sodium restriction and association with urinary marinobufagenin, blood pressure, and aortic stiffness.

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Dietary sodium restriction and association with urinary marinobufagenin, blood pressure, and aortic stiffness.

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