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Dietary fatty acids on aortic root calcification in mice with metabolic syndrome

Naranjo, María C.; Bermúdez Pulgarín, Beatriz; García, Indara; López Martín, Sergio; Abia González, María del Rocío; García Muriana, Francisco José; Montserrat de la Paz, Sergio

Abstract

Metabolic syndrome (MetS) is associated with obesity, dyslipidemia, type 2 diabetes, and chronic low-grade inflammation. The aim of this study was to determine the role of high-fat low-cholesterol diets (HFLCDs) rich in SFAs (HFLCD-SFAs), MUFAs (HFLCD-MUFAs) or MUFAs plus omega-3 long-chain PUFAs (HFLCD-PUFAs) on vascular calcification by the modulation of the RANKL/RANK/OPG system in the aortic roots of Lepob/obLDLR-/- mice. Animals fed with HFLCD-SFAs had increased weight and a greater atheroma plaque size, calcification, and RANKL/CATHK expression in the aortic root than mice on MUFA-enriched diets, with an increasing OPG expression in the aortic roots of the latter. Our study demonstrates that compared to dietary SFAs, MUFAs from olive oil protect against atherosclerosis by interfering with vascular calcification via the RANKL/RANK/OPG system in the setting of MetS. These findings open opportunities for developing novel nutritional strategies with olive oil as the most important dietary source of MUFAs (notably oleic acid) to prevent cardiovascular complications in MetS.

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1 E ec o die a y a y acids on calci ied ao ic oo o mice wi h me abolic synd ome Ma ia C Na anjo a , Bea iz Be mudez b , Inda a Ga cia a , Se gio Lopez a , Rocio Abia a , F ancisco JG Mu iana a , Se gio Mon se a -de la Paz a, * a Labo a o y o Cellula and Molecula Nu i ion, Ins i u o de la G asa, CSIC. C a. de U e a Km. 1, 41013 Se ille, Spain b Depa men o Cell Biology, Facul y o Biology, Uni e si y o Se ille. C/ P o eso Ga cia Gonzalez s/n, 41012 Se ille, Spain *Co esponding Au ho : Se gio Mon se a -de la Paz Labo a o y o Cellula and Molecula Nu i ion, Ins i u o de la G asa, CSIC. C a. de U e a Km. 1, Campus Uni e si a io Pablo de Ola ide, Edi icio 46, 41013 Se ille (Spain) Tel: +34 954 611 550 (Ex . 360) E-mail: [email protected] Running i le: Fa y acids on ao ic calci ica ion in Me S Page 2 o 22Food & Func ion This is he pee e iewed e sion o he ollowing a icle: Die a y a y acids on ao ic oo calci ica ion in mice wi h me abolic synd ome. Food Func ., 2017, 8, 1468-1474 DOI: 10.1039/C7FO00143F 2 ABSTRACT Me abolic synd ome (Me S) is associa ed wi h obesi y, dyslipidemia, ype 2 diabe es, and ch onic low-g ade in lamma ion. The aim o his s udy was o de e mine he ole o high- a low-choles e ol die s (HFLCDs) ich in SFAs (HFLCD-SFAs), MUFAs (HFLCD-MUFAs) o MUFAs plus omega-3 long- chain PUFAs (HFLCD-PUFAs) on ascula calci ica ion by he modula ion o RANKL/RANK/OPG sys em in ao ic oo s om Lep ob/ob LDLR −/− mice. Animals ed wi h HFLCD-SFAs had inc eased weigh and a g ea e a he oma plaque size, calci ica ion, and RANKL/CATHK exp ession in ao ic oo han mice on MUFA-en iched die s, he la e s inc easing OPG exp ession in ao ic oo s. Ou s udy demons a es ha compa ed o die a y SFAs, MUFAs om oli e oil p o ec agains a he oscle osis by in e e ing on ascula calci ica ion ia he RANKL/RANK/OPG sys em in he se ing o Me S. These indings open oppo uni ies o de eloping no el nu i ional s a egies wi h oli e oil as he mos impo an die a y sou ce o MUFAs (no ably oleic acid) o p e en ca dio ascula complica ions in he Me S. Keywo ds: oli e oil, RANKL, os eop o ege in, me abolic synd ome, ascula calci ica ion, a he oscle osis. Page 3 o 22 Food & Func ion 3 INTRODUCTION Dyslipidemia, insulin esis ance, and obesi y, he de ining componen s o he me abolic synd ome (Me S), a e well-known isk ac o s implica ed in he ae iology and pa hogenesis o ce ain ca dio ascula diseases (CVDs) such as a he oscle osis, he main cause o CVD dea h in de eloped and some de eloping coun ies. 1 Recen ly, inc easing in e es has ocused on unde s anding how a he oscle o ic pa hology is ela ed o a common plaque cons i uen : calcium mine al deposi s. Impo an s udies in he las decade ha e now spawned a model whe ein calci ica ion in a he oscle o ic plaque is iewed as an ac i e, complex, and p esumably egula ed p ocess ha exhibi s in iguing simila i ies o bone emodelling. 2 A he oscle o ic calci ica ion appea s o esul om induc ion o os eogenic di e en ia ion in subpopula ions o ascula cells by in lamma o y ac o s such as ecep o ac i a o o nuclea ac o -κB (RANK) ligand (RANKL) and ca hepsin K (CATHK). 3 In con as , os eop o ege in (OPG) is a glycop o ein membe o he TNF ecep o supe amily ha unc ions as a soluble decoy subs a e o RANK and compe es wi h RANKL, inhibi ing RANK-RANKL in e ac ions o os eoclas p oli e a ion and di e en ia ion, and bone deg ada ion. 4 In e es ingly, i has been epo ed ha OPG-de icien mice de elop bo h os eopo osis and a e ial calci ica ion 5 and ha adminis a ion o soluble OPG o ansgenic OPG o e exp ession may e ain he de elopmen o a he oscle osis. 6 P e ious s udies ca ied ou by ou g oup ha e epo ed ha he ype o die a y a in he meals may ha e a g ea e impac on os eoclas induc ion and ma u a ion ia RANKL/RANK/OPG sys em. 7 Die a y sa u a ed Page 4 o 22Food & Func ion 4 a y acids (SFAs) as compa ed o monounsa u a ed a y acids (MUFAs) and omega-3 long-chain polyunsa u a ed a y acids (PUFAs) ha e been ound o be he mos po en induce o in i o os eoclas ogenesis. Howe e , i is unknown whe he a die a y a ich in MUFAs wi hou (oli e oil) o wi h omega- 3 long chain PUFAs (oli e oil + EPA and DHA) compa ed o a die a y a ich in SFAs (cow´s milk c eam) may ha e bene i s in a he oscle osis and ascula calci ica ion by he modula ion o he RANKL/RANK/OPG sys em. Taken oge he , he global aim o his pape is o assess he in luence o die s en iched in SFAs, MUFAs o MUFAs + omega-3 long-chain PUFAs on calci ied ao ic oo s om mice wi h Me S (Lep ob/ob LDLR −/− ). MATERIALS AND METHODS Fa y acid composi ion o die a y a s The a y acid composi ion o die a y a s [cow's milk c eam, ich in SFAs; e ined oli e oil, ich in MUFAs; and e ined oli e oil plus eicosapen aenoic acid (EPA) and docosahexaenoic acid (DHA), ich in MUFAs and omega-3 long-chain PUFAs] was de e mined by he me hod desc ibed in EEC/796/2002, 8 using a gas ch oma og aphy sys em (HP-5890, Hewle -Packa d, Palo-Al o, USA) equipped wi h lame ioniza ion de ec o and a SP-2380 capilla y column (Supelco, Belle on e, USA, 30 m x 0.32 mm) packed wi h cyanop opyl siloxane (0.25 µm). The ini ial column empe a u e was 165 ºC, which was held o 10 min, hen p og ammed om 165 ºC o 200 ºC a 1.5 ºC/min. Injec o and de ec o empe a u e we e 250 ºC, wi h he ca ie gas H 2 . The a y acid composi ion o di e en die a y a s is de ailed in Table 1. Page 5 o 22 Food & Func ion 5 Animal die s and expe imen al design Male Lep ob/ob LDLR −/− mice b ed on o a C57BL/6J backg ound (B6.Cg-Lepob Ldl m1He /J, The Jackson Labo a o y, Ba Ha bo , ME, USA) was used o he s udy. These mice a e obese and de elop plasma lipid al e a ions ha closely e lec Me S- ela ed hype lipidaemia. 9 All die s we e p epa ed by Panlab Labo a oi es (SAFE, Augy, F ance) and p esen ed as pelle s o he animals. Mice ecei ed one o he ollowing die s o 8 weeks: a s anda d no mal- a die (low- a low-choles e ol die , LFLCD) con aining 3% ene gy as a , used as con ol, o high- a low-choles e ol die s (HFLCDs), which con ained 24% ene gy as a . All he die s we e based on he s anda d oden die A04-10, con aining 0.01% choles e ol, 20 mg/kg BHT, and 3% binde . Th ee di e en HFLCDs we e p epa ed by eplacing he a sou ce om A04-10 die by cow's milk c eam (21% ene gy) (HFLCD-SFAs), e ined oli e oil (21% ene gy) (HFLCD-MUFAs) o e ined oli e oil (20% ene gy) plus EPA+DHA in he o m o e hyl es e s (1% ene gy) (HFLCD-PUFAs). The cow’s milk c eam p o ided an addi ional amoun o 0.006% choles e ol by weigh . All he die s con ained equal p opo ion o p o ein (19.5% ene gy) and ca bohyd a e was used o adjus he o al ene gy con en . A e weaning, mice we e andomly alloca ed in o 4 g oups (n = 10 pe g oup) as ollows: (1) g oup ha ecei ed LFLCD; (2) g oup ha ecei ed HFLCD-SFAs; (3) g oup ha ecei ed HFLCD-MUFAs; and (4) g oup ha ecei ed HFLCD-PUFAs. Body weigh , ood, and wa e in ake we e daily e alua ed (da a no shown). Sac i ice o all animals was ca ied ou wi hin animal acili ies (Ins i u o de Biomedicina de Se illa, IBiS) a he beginning o he ligh cycle and a e 10 h o ood dep i a ion. Animals we e Page 6 o 22Food & Func ion 6 eu hanized wi h an o e dose o pen oba bi al (1:10 in PBS, 150 mg/kg body weigh ). Hea samples we e collec ed upon sac i ice. All animal p o ocols ecei ed app op ia e ins i u ional app o al (Animal Ca e and Use Commi ee o he Uni e si y o Se ille) and we e pe o med acco ding o he o icial ules o mula ed in he Spanish law on he ca e and use o expe imen al animals (UE Di ec i e o 2010: 2010/63/UE; RD 53/2013). Immunohis ochemis y Mouse hea was dissec ed, ixed in 1% pa a o maldehyde, and embedded in pa a in. Size o a he oscle o ic lesions was de e mined as p e iously desc ibed. 10 Se ial sec ions (6 µm) o he ao ic oo we e cu and s ained wi h haema oxylin-eosin (HE) o mo phome ic analysis and ou ine quali a i e examina ion o collagen con en , nec osis, and amoun o in lamma o y B (B220) and C (CD3) cells. Aliza in Red (AR) s aining was pe o med o de ec ascula calci ica ion. Co esponding sec ions on sepa a e slides we e s ained wi h an ibodies agains RANKL, OPG, and CATHK (AbCAM, Camb idge, UK). Subsequen ly, slides we e incuba ed wi h an a idin-bio in-complex (Eli e ec o -s ain ABC, PK-6100) and s ained wi h AEC (Vec o , pe oxidase subs a e ki , SK-4200). Th ee di e en slides om each animal we e used o he quan i ica ion o ei he his ological and immunohis ochemical s aining. Samples we e cap u ed a 20× magni ica ions by a Leica DM3000 ligh mic oscope (Leica, We zla , Ge many) and an independen ope a o , in a blinde manne , pe o med his ological analyses using Quan ime wi h Qwin3 quan i ica ion so wa e (Leica). RNA isola ion and RT-qPCR Page 7 o 22 Food & Func ion 7 To al RNA was ex ac ed by using T isu e Reagen (Bioline). RNA quali y was assessed by A 260 /A 280 a io in a NanoD op ND-1000 Spec opho ome e (The mo Scien i ic). B ie ly, RNA (250 ng) was subjec ed o e e se ansc ip ion (iSc ip , Bio-Rad, Mad id, Spain). An amoun o 20 ng o he esul ing cDNA was used as a empla e o eal- ime PCR ampli ica ions. The mRNA le els o speci ic genes we e de e mined in a CFX96 sys em (Bio-Rad). Fo each PCR eac ion, cDNA empla e was added o B illian SYBR g een QPCR Supe mix (Bio-Rad) con aining he p ime pai s o ei he gene o o glyce aldehyde 3-phospha e dehyd ogenase (GAPDH) as a housekeeping gene (Table 2). All ampli ica ion eac ions we e pe o med in iplica e and a e age h eshold cycle (C ) numbe s o he iplica es we e used o calcula e he ela i e mRNA exp ession o candida e genes. 11 The magni ude o change o mRNA exp ession o candida e genes was calcula ed by using he s anda d 2 -(∆∆C ) me hod. All da a we e no malized o endogenous e e ence (GAPDH) gene con en and exp essed as ela i e old- change o con ol. S a is ical analysis All alues in he igu es and ex a e exp essed as he a i hme ic mean ± SD. Da a we e e alua ed wi h G aph Pad P ism Ve sion 5.01 so wa e. The s a is ical signi icance o any di e ence in each pa ame e among he g oups was e alua ed by one-way analysis o a iance (ANOVA), using Tukey's es o mul iple compa ison analysis. P alues o <0.05 we e conside ed s a is ically signi ican . RESULTS AND DISCUSSION Page 8 o 22Food & Func ion 8 The li e a u e o en e e s o “Medi e anean die ” as p o ec i e due o i s con en in oleic acid (MUFA) and mino cons i uen s om oli e oil, which play a ole in he p e en ion o many pa hological condi ions such as ca dio ascula and heuma ic diseases by imp o ing classical isk ac o s and by p omo ing in ense an i-in lamma o y e ec s. 12-16 This s udy is he i s o add ess he e ec s o p edominan a y acids in die a y a s on ascula calci ica ion in mice wi h Me S. We used male mice homozygous o he ob/ob and Ldl m1He a ge ed mu a ions lacking he ho mone lep in and LDL ecep o on o a C57BL/6J backg ound. When subjec ed o a HFLCD ich in SFAs, hese animals become obese, hype insulinemic, and de elop se e e dyslipidaemia (Table 3), which a e pa hological mani es a ions analogous o hose cha ac e is ics o human Me S. 17 A he oscle o ic lesion de elopmen (Fig. 1A) and calci ica ion (Fig. 1B) we e assessed in he ao ic oo o Lep ob/ob LDLR −/− mice a e 8 weeks eeding on LFLCD (con ol) and HFLCDs (HFLCD-SFAs, HFLCD-MUFAs o HFLCD-PUFAs). As depic ed in Fig. 1C, he animals ed wi h he HFLCDs (HFLCD-SFAs > HFLCD-MUFAs = HFLCD- PUFAs) had an inc eased plaque size by means o HE s aining when compa ed o animals ed wi h he LFLCD. Simila pa e n o calci ica ion by means o AR s aining was obse ed in plaque a eas (Fig. 1D). Calci ica ion is a hallma k o a he oscle osis bu i s ole in plaque up u e has long been con o e sial. 18 I has been p oposed ha a he oscle o ic plaque p oceeds h ough p og essi e s ages whe e ins abili y and up u e can be ollowed by calci ica ion, pe haps o p o ide s abili y o an uns able lesion. 19 Cu en expe imen al models indica e ha ascula calci ica ion likely in ol es signalling media o s, such as OPG, RANKL, and Page 9 o 22 Food & Func ion 9 CATHK, adi ionally associa ed wi h bone emodelling. 20 Vascula calci ica ion was also assessed in plaque a eas o ao ic oo o Lep ob/ob LDLR −/− mice a e 8 weeks eeding on LFLCD (con ol) o HFLCDs (HFLCD-SFAs, HFLCD-MUFAs o HFLCD-PUFAs) by immunohis ochemical s aining o RANKL (Fig. 2A), OPG (Fig. 2B), and CATHK (Fig. 2C). Immunohis ochemical quan i ica ion e ealed ha only animals ed wi h HFLCD-SFAs inc eased RANKL (Fig. 2D) and CATHK (Fig. 2F) posi i e cells in plaque a eas. Howe e , i was no ewo hy o obse e a ma kedly dec eased accumula ion o OPG posi i e cells in plaque a eas o animals ed wi h HFLCD-SFAs when compa ed o o he die a y g oups (Fig. 2E). HFLCD- SFAs also inc eased RANK (Fig. 3A) and dec eased OPG (Fig. 3B) gene exp ession, in addi ion o an up- egula ion o CATHK gene (Fig. 3C) in he ao ic oo s o animals. Ou indings a e in line wi h p e ious e idence o he e ec s o high in akes o SFAs on plaque ins abili y and in lamma ion (including a ise in TNFα se um le els), and o MUFAs and PUFAs on ca dio ascula p o ec ion. 9,21,22 Fu he mo e, he os eoclas ogenic po ency o die a y a y acids (SFAs >>> MUFAs = PUFAs) has ecen ly been associa ed wi h an unbalance o p o-os eoclas ogenic (RANKL) and an i-os eoclas ogenic (OPG) cy okines. 7 Taken oge he , hese obse a ions demons a e ha a y acids in p o-obesi y/obesogenic die s a e pi o al in e ms o egula ing ascula calci ica ion in he con ex o a he oscle osis in he se ing o Me S. Ou s udy demons a es ha compa ed o die a y SFAs, MUFAs om oli e oil p e en agains a he oscle osis by in e e ing on ascula calci ica ion ia RANKL/RANK/OPG sys em and CATHK in he se ing o Me S. Page 10 o 22Food & Func ion 16 Table 1. Fa y acid composi ion o die a y a s. Cow’s milk c eam Re ined oli e oil Re ined oli e oil plus EPA + DHA Fa y acid g/100 g o a y acid 10:0, cap ic 2.5 ± 0.1 - - 12:0, lau ic 3.1 ± 0.4 - - 14:0, my is ic 10.9 ± 0.9 - - 16:0, palmi ic 35.5 ± 0.8 20.4 ± 0.9 20.5 ± 0.6 16:1(n-7), palmi oleic 3.6 ± 0.3 1.0 ± 0.2 0.8 ± 0.1 18:0, s ea ic 11.5 ± 0.8 5.7 ± 0.1 4.5 ± 0.4 18:1(n-9), oleic 25.3 ± 0.7 61.9 ± 1.2 61.5 ± 1.0 18:2(n-6), linoleic 4.3 ± 0.8 8.0 ± 0.7 8.0 ± 0.5 18:3(n-3), α-linolenic 0.4 ± 0.1 1.0 ± 0.1 0.9 ± 0.0 20:5(n-3), eicosapen aenoic - - 0.9 ± 0.1 22:6(n-3), docosahexaenoic - - 0.7 ± 0.1 O he s 3.0 ± 1.7 2.1 ± 1.1 2.0 ± 0.9 SFAs 63.5 ± 1.9 a 26.1 ± 1.0 b 25.0 ± 0.9 b MUFAs 28.9 ± 0.8 b 62.8 ± 1.4 a 62.4 ± 1.0 a PUFAs 4.7 ± 0.8 c 9.0 ± 0.7 b 10.6 ± 0.7 a Values a e exp essed as he mean ± SD (n = 3) and hose ma ked wi h di e en lowe case le e in he same ow a e s a is ically di e en (P < 0.05). Page 17 o 22 Food & Func ion 17 Table 2. De ailed in o ma ion abou p ime s’ sequences used in his s udy. Ta ge GenBank accession Numbe Di ec ion Sequence (5´  3´) CATK NM_000396 Fo wa d Re e se TTCTGCTGCTACCTGTGGTG CCAGGTGGTTCATAGCCAGT GAPDH NM_001289746 Fo wa d Re e se CACATGGCCTCCAAGGAGTAAG CCAGCAGTGAGGGGTCTCTCT OPG NM_002546 Fo wa d Re e se GGCAACACAGCTCACAAGAA CTGGGTTTGCATGCCTTTAT RANK NM_001270949 Fo wa d Re e se GGTGCAGCCTCTAACTCCTG TTGAGACCAGGCTGGGTAAC Page 18 o 22Food & Func ion 18 Table 3. Food in ake, inal body and ela i e weigh s, and biochemical analysis. Con ol SFAs MUFAs PUFAs Food in ake (g/wk/animal) 26.17 ± 4.43 a 30.07 ± 5.21 a 29.01 ± 7.72 a 30.49 ± 5.53 a Final body weigh (g) 28.62 ± 2.71 c 35.19 ± 2.32 a 30.93 ± 1.11 b 30.67 ± 1.49 b Body weigh gain (g) 8.97 ± 0.70 c 16.13 ± 1.88 a 10.32 ± 0.45 b 10.41 ± 0.57 b Se um pa ame e s TC (mmol/L) 3.61 ± 0.22 b 4.12 ± 0.18 a 3.97 ± 0.19 a 4.01 ± 0.14 a TG (mmol/L) 0.37 ± 0.08 c 0.92 ± 0.13 a 0.58 ± 0.09 b 0.59 ± 0.07 b Values a e exp essed as he mean ± SD (n = 10) and hose ma ked wi h di e en lowe case le e in he same ow a e s a is ically di e en (P < 0.05). Page 19 o 22 Food & Func ion Figu e 1 179x135mm (300 x 300 DPI) Page 20 o 22Food & Func ion Figu e 2 186x174mm (300 x 300 DPI) Page 21 o 22 Food & Func ion Figu e 3 85x163mm (300 x 300 DPI) Page 22 o 22Food & Func ion