scholarly journals The P2Y12 Receptor Antagonist Selatogrel Dissolves Preformed Platelet Thrombi In Vivo

2021 ◽  
Vol 10 (22) ◽  
pp. 5349
Author(s):  
Lydie Crescence ◽  
Markus Kramberg ◽  
Martine Baumann ◽  
Markus Rey ◽  
Sebastien Roux ◽  
...  

Selatogrel, a potent and reversible antagonist of the P2Y12 receptor, inhibited FeCl3-induced thrombosis in rats. Here, we report the anti-thrombotic effect of selatogrel after subcutaneous applications in guinea pigs and mice. Selatogrel inhibited platelet function only 10 min after subcutaneous application in mice. In addition, in a modified Folts thrombosis model in guinea pigs, selatogrel prevented a decrease in blood-flow, indicative of the inhibition of ongoing thrombosis, approximately 10 min after subcutaneous injection. Selatogrel fully normalised blood flow; therefore, we speculate that it may not only prevent, but also dissolve, platelet thrombi. Thrombus dissolution was investigated using real-time intravital microscopy in mice. The infusion of selatogrel during ongoing platelet thrombus formation stopped growth and induced the dissolution of the preformed platelet thrombus. In addition, platelet-rich thrombi were given 30 min to consolidate in vivo. The infusion of selatogrel dissolved the preformed and consolidated platelet thrombi. Dissolution was limited to the disintegration of the occluding part of the platelet thrombi, leaving small mural platelet aggregates to seal the blood vessel. Therefore, our experiments uncovered a novel advantage of selatogrel: the dissolution of pre-formed thrombi without the disintegration of haemostatic seals, suggesting a bipartite benefit of the early application of selatogrel in patients with acute thrombosis.

1987 ◽  
Author(s):  
T Fujimori ◽  
T Saeki ◽  
K Harada ◽  
M Sato ◽  
N Ohshima

A new agent developed in our laboratory, 4-cyano-5,5-bis(4-methoxyphenyl)-4-pentenoic acid (E-5510), suppressed various human platelet functions in vitro. The compound also showed quite potent ex vivo anti-platelet effects in many experimentalanimals. It is well known that anti-platelet effects are not always parallel to anti-thrombotic effects. Thus, in order to predict the efficacy of E-5510 in thrombotic disorders, the anti-thrombotic effects were examined in 3 different animal models of thrombosis.(1) Anti-thrombotic effect in an extracorporeal shunt model Two hrs after oral administration of the drug to guinea pigs,an extracorporeal shunt between the right carotid artery and the left jugular vein was performed. The thrombus formation on a silk thread inserted in the shunt tube was quantitated by measuring the time from the onset of circulation to the stenosis of blood flow. E-5510 dose-dependently inhibited thrombus formation, the minimum effective dose being 0.03 mg/kg.(2) Effect on microthrombus formation in mesenteric arteriole In order to evaluate the effect on intravascular platelet thrombus formation, thrombosis was induced in vivo in mesenteric arteriole in guinea pigs with filtered light from a mercury lamp and an intravenous fluorescent dye in an intravital microscope system (M. Sato and N. Ohshima, Thromb. Res.,35, 319, 1984). The thrombus formation was quantitated by measuring the time taken for circulating platelets to begin to adhere to vessel wall and the time taken for blood flow to stop completely due to fully developed thrombus. Both the time required for platelet adhesion to vessel wall and for platelet thrombus formation were significantly prolonged after oral administration of E-5510.(3) Effect on pulmonary thromboembolism Acute pulmonary thromboembolism was induced in mice by a bolus intravenous injection of arachidonic acid, and mortality was determined 3 min later. E-5510 dose-dependently reduced pulmonary thromboembolic mortality, and its ED50 was 0.11 mg/kg. The results described above indicate thatE-5510 may have beneficial effects in clinical treatments of thrombotic disease.


Blood ◽  
2011 ◽  
Vol 118 (21) ◽  
pp. 3361-3361
Author(s):  
Riitta Lassila ◽  
Annukka Jouppila ◽  
Ulla M Marzec ◽  
Stephen R Hanson

Abstract Abstract 3361 We have developed a semi-synthetic antithrombotic heparin complex, APL001, to mimic mast cell-derived natural heparin proteoglycans (HepPG). HepPG attenuate platelet-collagen interactions under blood flow by inhibiting VWF- and GPIIb/IIIa -mediated platelet aggregation. In addition, rat-derived HepPG arrest platelet thrombus growth on collagen surfaces or at vascular injury sites, both in vitro and in vivo (Lassila et al.ATVB 1997, Kauhanen et al. ATVB 2000, Olsson et al. Thromb Haemost 2002). Our objective was to study the inhibitory capacity of APL001 for preventing human platelet aggregation in vitro and acute thrombosis in a baboon model in vivo. The effects of unfractionated heparin (UFH) and APL001 were compared in relevant coagulation assays (APTT, PT, thrombin time, anti-FXa activity, fibrinogen, FVIII:C and VWF activity (VWF:RCo) and antigen). Additionally, agonist-induced (collagen, ristocetin and ADP) platelet aggregation in citrate or hirudin-anticoagulated whole blood (Multiplate®) (n=10 healthy subjects), and platelet function analysis (PFA100®) in citrated platelet rich plasma (PRP) were assessed. In a well-established baboon thrombosis model a collagen-coated PTFE graft (length 2 cm, lumen 4 mm) was placed in an arterio-venous shunt. Prior to blood contact the thrombogenic surface was treated for 10 min with UFH or APL001 (both at 4 mg/mL). Thrombus formation was initiated by exposing the surface to blood flow (100 mL/min, shear rate 265−1), and the deposition of 111-In-labeled platelets and of fibrin was quantified continuously over 1h. Fibrin thrombus accumulation was assessed from the incorporation of circulating 125-I-fibrinogen. In the heparin-relevant coagulation tests APL001 was comparable or 20–30% more potent than UFH while FVIII, fibrinogen and VWF variables remained unaltered. In contrast to UFH, APL001 (300 μg/mL) consistently inhibited collagen- and ristocetin-induced platelet aggregation, whereas UFH had only a modest effect in comparison with PBS control (Table). ADP-induced aggregation was unaffected. Comparable results were observed in the PRP aggregation assay. PFA100 testing also demonstrated inhibitory effects. In the in vivo thrombosis model (n=4) APL001 reduced platelet deposition on collagen (vs. the results with UFH) by 34% (p=0.01), while platelet accumulation in distal propagated thrombus was reduced by 61% (p=0.16). APL001-treated surfaces accumulated 45% less fibrin than the UFH-treated surfaces (p=0.008). In conclusion, when compared with UFH APL001 inhibited both collagen- and ristocetin-induced platelet aggregation in human blood, while anticoagulant properties were comparable. In the absence of systemic antithrombotic drugs, exposure of APL001 to a highly thrombogenic collagen surface arrested thrombus formation in an in vivo baboon model. This finding suggests that locally administered APL001 alone, due to its dual antiplatelet and anticoagulant effects, may limit the growth and size of thrombus and thereby prevent subsequent thrombo-occlusion.TableAnticoagulantInhibition-% of platelet aggregation ± SDConc. 300 μg/mLnColl (3.2 μg/mL)Ristocetin (0.77 mg/mL)ADP (6.4 μM)CitrateAPL0011033 ± 1543 ± 166 ± 24UFH1011 ± 1323 ± 153 ± 7p value0.0030.0100.700HirudinAPL0011032 ± 1043 ± 178 ± 10UFH108 ± 1116 ± 166 ± 9p value0.0000.0020.600 Disclosures: Lassila: Aplagon: Chief Scientific Advisor.


1995 ◽  
Vol 73 (01) ◽  
pp. 126-131 ◽  
Author(s):  
Helge E Roald ◽  
Kjell S Sakariassen

SummaryPlatelet thrombus formation on collagen fibrils is most pronounced at the upstream end of the surface, and it gradually decreases along the axis in parallel with the direction of the blood flow. This phenomenon, known as axial dependent platelet thrombus formation, is explained by the balance of the platelet supply to the surface and the consumption of platelets by growing thrombi.In the present study we have affected this balance by (A) inhibiting the growth of platelet thrombi by aspirin (ASA) or clopidogrel, and thus increasing the platelet concentration at the surface, and by (B) utilising blood from cigarette smokers, who have enhanced thrombus formation immediately after smoking, and thus decreasing the platelet concentration at the surface. Thrombus formation in non-anticoagulated blood was triggered by collagen fibrils positioned in a parallel-plate perfusion chamber at a wall shear rate of 2600 s_1which is characteristic for moderately stenosed arteries. Morphometrical assessment of thrombus formation was performed at axial positions of 1 and 13 mm downstream to the blood flow inlet at the collagen surface.Platelet-collagen adhesion and thrombus volume in blood from nonsmokers were decreased at the downstream location by 39% (p ≤0.0001) and by 60% (p ≤0.0001), respectively. However, increasing the platelet concentration at the surface by partially inhibiting the thrombus growth by ASA or clopidogrel, reduced substantially the axial decrease in platelet adhesion and thrombus volume. The largest reduction was observed with clopidogrel which was also the strongest inhibitor of the thrombus growth at both axial positions investigated. The corresponding figures in blood from smokers with enhanced thrombus formation were 38% (p ≤0.0001) and 72% (p ≤0.001). Thus, enhanced upstream platelet consumption increased the axial reduction in thrombus volume, but not in platelet adhesion.These data substantiate the view that the “axial dependence phenomenon” may be explained by the balance between the platelet supply to the surface and the consumption of platelets by growing thrombi. It is also apparent that clopidogrel is a more potent inhibitor of platelet thrombus formation than ASA.


1996 ◽  
Vol 76 (01) ◽  
pp. 111-117 ◽  
Author(s):  
Yasuto Sasaki ◽  
Junji Seki ◽  
John C Giddings ◽  
Junichiro Yamamoto

SummarySodium nitroprusside (SNP) and 3-morpholinosydnonimine (SIN-1), are known to liberate nitric oxide (NO). In this study the effects of SNP and SIN-1 on thrombus formation in rat cerebral arterioles and venules in vivo were assessed using a helium-neon (He-Ne) laser. SNP infused at doses from 10 Μg/kg/h significantly inhibited thrombus formation in a dose dependent manner. This inhibition of thrombus formation was suppressed by methylene blue. SIN-1 at a dose of 100 Μg/kg/h also demonstrated a significant antithrombotic effect. Moreover, treatment with SNP increased vessel diameter in a dose dependent manner and enhanced the mean red cell velocity measured with a fiber-optic laser-Doppler anemometer microscope (FLDAM). Blood flow, calculated from the mean red cell velocity and vessel diameters was increased significantly during infusion. In contrast, mean wall shear rates in the arterioles and venules were not changed by SNP infusion. The results indicated that SNP and SIN-1 possessed potent antithrombotic activities, whilst SNP increased cerebral blood flow without changing wall shear rate. The findings suggest that the NO released by SNP and SIN-1 may be beneficial for the treatment and protection of cerebral infarction


1967 ◽  
Vol 18 (03/04) ◽  
pp. 592-604 ◽  
Author(s):  
H. R Baumgartner ◽  
J. P Tranzer ◽  
A Studer

SummaryElectron microscopic and histologic examination of rabbit ear vein segments 4 and 30 min after slight endothelial damage have yielded the following findings :1. Platelets do not adhere to damaged endothelial cells.2. If the vessel wall is denuded of the whole endothelial cell, platelets adhere to the intimai basement lamina as do endothelial cells.3. The distance between adherent platelets as well as endothelial cells and intimai basement lamina measures 10 to 20 mµ, whereas the distance between aggregated platelets is 30 to 60 mµ.4. 5-hydroxytryptamine (5-HT) is released from platelets during viscous metamorphosis at least in part as 5-HT organelles.It should be noted that the presence of collagen fibers is not necessary for platelet thrombus formation in vivo.


1979 ◽  
Vol 42 (02) ◽  
pp. 603-610 ◽  
Author(s):  
J H Adams ◽  
J R A Mitchell

SummaryThe ability of potential anti-thrombotic agents to modify platelet-thrombus formation in injured cerebral arteries in the rabbit was tested. Low doses of heparin were without effect, while higher doses produced variable suppression of white body formation but at the expense of bleeding. Aspirin did not inhibit white body formation but another non-steroid anti-inflammatory agent, flurbiprofen was able to do so, as was the anti-gout agent, sulphinpyrazone. Magnesium salts both topically and parenterally, suppressed thrombus formation and increased the concentration of ADP which was required to initiate thrombus production at minor injury sites.


2003 ◽  
Vol 197 (11) ◽  
pp. 1585-1598 ◽  
Author(s):  
Shahrokh Falati ◽  
Qingde Liu ◽  
Peter Gross ◽  
Glenn Merrill-Skoloff ◽  
Janet Chou ◽  
...  

Using a laser-induced endothelial injury model, we examined thrombus formation in the microcirculation of wild-type and genetically altered mice by real-time in vivo microscopy to analyze this complex physiologic process in a system that includes the vessel wall, the presence of flowing blood, and the absence of anticoagulants. We observe P-selectin expression, tissue factor accumulation, and fibrin generation after platelet localization in the developing thrombus in arterioles of wild-type mice. However, mice lacking P-selectin glycoprotein ligand 1 (PSGL-1) or P-selectin, or wild-type mice infused with blocking P-selectin antibodies, developed platelet thrombi containing minimal tissue factor and fibrin. To explore the delivery of tissue factor into a developing thrombus, we identified monocyte-derived microparticles in human platelet–poor plasma that express tissue factor, PSGL-1, and CD14. Fluorescently labeled mouse microparticles infused into a recipient mouse localized within the developing thrombus, indicating that one pathway for the initiation of blood coagulation in vivo involves the accumulation of tissue factor– and PSGL-1–containing microparticles in the platelet thrombus expressing P-selectin. These monocyte-derived microparticles bind to activated platelets in an interaction mediated by platelet P-selectin and microparticle PSGL-1. We propose that PSGL-1 plays a role in blood coagulation in addition to its known role in leukocyte trafficking.


2017 ◽  
Vol 37 (suppl_1) ◽  
Author(s):  
Reheman Adili ◽  
Katherine Mast ◽  
Michael Holinstat

12-lipoxygenase (12-LOX) has been demonstrated to regulate platelet function, hemostasis, and thrombosis ex vivo , supporting a key role for 12-LOX in regulation of in vivo thrombosis. While pharmacologically targeting 12-LOX in vivo has been a challenge to date, the recent development of the 12-LOX selective inhibitor, ML355, as an effective antiplatelet therapeutic in vivo was assessed. ML355 potently inhibited thrombin and other agonist-induced platelet aggregation ex vivo in washed human platelets and inhibited downstream oxylipin production of platelet 12-LOX as confirmed by Mass spectrometry analysis. Ex vivo flow chamber assays confirmed that human platelet adhesion and thrombus formation at arterial shear over collagen was attenuated in human whole blood treated with ML355 to a greater extent compared to aspirin. In vivo , PK assessment of ML355 showed reasonable 12-LOX plasma levels 12 hours following administration of ML355. FeCl 3 -induced injury of the mesenteric arterioles resulted in less stable thrombi in 12-LOX -/- mice and ML355-treated WT mice resulting in impairment of vessel occlusion. Additionally, ML355 dose-dependently inhibited laser-induced thrombus formation in the cremaster arteriole thrombosis model in WT, but not in 12-LOX -/- mice. Importantly, hemostatic plug formation and bleeding following treatment with ML355 were not affected in response to laser ablation on the saphenous vein or in a cremaster microvasculature laser-induced rupture model. Our data strongly supports 12-LOX as a key determinant of platelet reactivity in vivo and inhibition of platelet 12-LOX with ML355 may represent a new class of antiplatelet therapeutics.


1981 ◽  
Author(s):  
Y C Chen ◽  
K K Wu ◽  
E R Hall ◽  
D L Venton ◽  
G C Le Breton

It is well recognized that thromboxane A2(TXA2) plays an important role in platelet reactivity. To determine the role of TXA2 in platelet-vessel wall (P-V) interaction, the effect of 1-benzylimidazole (1-BI), a specific inhibitor of thromboxane synthetase, and 13-azaprostanoic acid (APA), a TXA2 antagonist, on platelet thrombus formation was evaluated in vivo in NZW male rabbits using the autologous indium-111 (111In) labeled platelet technique. Rabbits were treated with intravenous 1-BI or APA or vehicles. After injection of autologous 111In-platelets, de-endothelialization of the abdominal aorta was created by a balloon catheter technique. At 3 hrs, blood samples were obtained and the animals were sacrificed. The aortae were removed and the injured and uninjured segments were dissected. Radioactivity counts and dry weight of the tissues and blood were determined. The vascular radioactivity counts were converted to platelet numbers by using a standard linear calibration curve. As small numbers of platelets adhered to normal vessel wall nonspecifically, this number was subtracted to obtain specific platelet accumulation at the injured sites. 1-BI at 10mg/kg reduced the specific platelet accumulation significantly (n=5, 12.3±S.D.I.5×106 pl/gm tissue; p<0.01) when compared with the controls (n=10, 33.0±5.1×106 pl/gm tissue). Platelet accumulation was further reduced by increasing the dosage to 30mg/kg. By contrast, APA injection (10mg/kg) had no significant effect. However, when APA was given by constant infusion at 250μg/kg/min 1 hr prior to injury, the APA-treated animals had an 80% reduction of platelet accumulation relative to controls. These findings indicate that TXA2 plays an important role in P-V interaction and specific inhibition of TXA2 appears to be efficacious in eliminating platelet thrombus formation.


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