2003
DOI: 10.1161/01.hyp.0000064180.55222.df
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Cardiac Hypertrophy and Microvascular Deficit in Kinin B2 Receptor Knockout Mice

Abstract: Abstract-Experimental and clinical evidence suggests kinin involvement in adaptive myocardial growth. Kinins are growth-inhibitory to cardiomyocytes. Knockout of kinin B2 receptor (B2R) signaling causes dilated and failing cardiomyopathy in 129/J mice, and a 9-bp deletion polymorphism of human B2R is associated with reduced receptor expression and exaggerated left ventricular growth response to physical stress. We reasoned that genetic background and aging may significantly influence the impact of B2R mutation… Show more

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Cited by 62 publications
(39 citation statements)
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References 37 publications
(42 reference statements)
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“…Mild degenerative and fibrotic changes are observed in the myocardium of aging B 2 receptor knockout mice (Maestri et al, 2003). All these findings support a protective role of the endogenous kallikrein-kinin system on various aspects of cardiovascular and renal function.…”
Section: Classification Of the Kinin Receptor Familysupporting
confidence: 52%
“…Mild degenerative and fibrotic changes are observed in the myocardium of aging B 2 receptor knockout mice (Maestri et al, 2003). All these findings support a protective role of the endogenous kallikrein-kinin system on various aspects of cardiovascular and renal function.…”
Section: Classification Of the Kinin Receptor Familysupporting
confidence: 52%
“…Thus, besides reducing angiotensin II production, ACE inhibitors may contribute to the control of blood pressure by increasing the concentration of bradykinin. Mice that are genetically null for the B2 receptor have an increase in blood pressure on some genetic backgrounds, but this increase is much less or absent on a C57BL/6 genetic background (Trabold et al, 2002;Maestri et al, 2003).…”
Section: Bradykininmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Interestingly, no vascular abnormalities have been observed in all known knockout models for the KKS, such as the B1, B1/B2 double, kininogen I, and tissue kallikrein knockout mice. The only exception is the observation of a mild capillary rarefaction in the heart of B2 knockout mice, 21 which was not described in another study. 22 This indicates that the KKS is not essential for the embryonic development of the vascular system but centrally involved in its adaptation to ischemic stress.…”
Section: See Accompanying Article On Page 657mentioning
confidence: 79%