Subclinical Atherosclerosis Challenges 2010–2020
Basic - From Atheroma to Prevent Aging (3)
Clinical – From MVD / Stroke to DBD (3)
Population – From Risk to Health (3)
Subclinical Atherosclerosis: 2010–2020 - Basic
EC -
TRANSLATIONAL RESEARCH MODEL A TEAM EFFORT
Basic Research
Proof of Concept
Clinical ResearchPopulation Research
Workshop, European Commission, Brussels, Oct 2008Cardiovasc Res 2009; 83: 425
Subclinical Atherosclerosis Challenges 2010–2020
Basic - From Atheroma to Prevent Aging (3)
Clinical – From MVD / Stroke to DBD (3)
Population – From Risk to Health (3)
Imaging the Atherothrombotic Process
Choudhury R, Fuster V, Fayad ZA Nature Rev. Drug Disc 2004;3:913.Jaffer FA et al., Circ 2007; 116:1052 - Sanz J et al., Nature 2008; 451:953.Mulder WJM , Fayad ZAet al. et. al. Nat CP Cardiov. Med. 2008;5:s103. CM Matter, M Nahrendorf et. al. Eur Heart J. 2009;30:2566
TFMMPsCAMs
LDL
ET
Extracellular MatrixFibroblastsVasa Vasorum
SMC contractionmigration
proliferation
PDGF
Moreno P, Sanz J, Fuster V, J Am Coll Cardiol 2009;53:2315
Ph.1 PGC
HIGH RISK PLAQUE - < ACTIVE INFL.
Ph.2VASA V.
Ph.3HDL
Magnetic Targeting EPG Following Carotid Angioplasty (Rat)
PG Kyrtatos et. al. J Am Coll Cardiol Intv. 2009;2:794.Some Mice Models Have Questioned the Concept
RT Calado et. al. N Engl J Med. 2009;361:2353.S. Anderson et.al. J Am Soc Nephrol 2009;20:1199M Mimeault et.al. Ageing Res Rev. 2009;8:94-
Age Related Disorders, Cancer, Exercise
Senescence-Associated Changes
TFMMPsCAMs
LDL
ET
Extracellular MatrixFibroblastsVasa Vasorum
SMC contractionmigration
proliferation
PDGF
Moreno P, Sanz J, Fuster V, J Am Coll Cardiol 2009;53:2315
Ph.1 PGC
HIGH RISK PLAQUE - > ACTIVE INFL.
Ph.2VAS. V.
Ph.3HDL
2) Adventitial Neovascularization in Plaque Regression ?
Doyle B. et. al. J Am Coll Cardiol. 2007;49:2073.
Antiangiogenic Therapy?, NO ?
2) EM -
Intraplaque Microvessels , Aberrant Junctions, RBC & Leukocyte Infiltration
JC Sluimer, R Virmani, MJAP Daemen et, al. JACC 2009;53:1517
2) Volume-rendered micro-CT imaging of Coronary Plaques and Vasa Vasorum
M Gössl, A Lerman et. al. J Am Coll Cardiol Img 2010;3:32.
2) Dynamic Contrast Enhanced (DCE) MRI (Gd)Pre-contrast Post-contrast 2 min Post-contrast 8 min
Post-contrast
T1W
FC
Pre-contrast
LC
LC = lipid rich/necrotic coreFC = Fibrous capKerwin et al. MRM 59; 507, 2008
2) In Vivo Evidence of the Effects of IPH
Baseline
36 mo FU
HR Underhill, V Fuster ZA Fayad et. al. Nature. Rev. Card. 2010 (in press).
CTAngiogram
FusedPET and CTA
Images
Plaque
Stent
LV
LV
RCA
RCA
Plaque
Stent
Coronary FDG
Uptake
JH Rudd, V Fuster, ZA Fayad et al. JACC 2010
(In Press) –
PET, Ao-Ca-Cor
HR Underhill, V Fuster, ZA Fayad et.al. Nat Rev. Card. 2010
(In Press) -
MRIK Hayashi, V Fuster, Za Fayad et al. J Card.Magn.Res. 2010 (In Press) –Ao.CaJH Rudd, V Fuster, ZA Fayad et al. JACC 2010
(In Press) –
PET, Ao-Ca-Cor
Change in the Lipid Rich Necrotic Core (LRNC) in Response to Statin Therapy
LRNC
2 yrs FUECM
CALCIUM
Neovascularization of the Intima Contributes to Progression ? Hypoxic Component with Monocyte HIF-1 Inhibitors? YES ?
TFMMPsCAMs
LDL
ET
Extracellular MatrixFibroblastsVasa Vasorum
SMC contractionmigration
proliferation
PDGF
Moreno P, Sanz J, Fuster V, J Am Coll Cardiol 2009;53:2315
THROMBUS
Ph.1 PGC
HIGH RISK PLAQUE - APOPTOSIS
Ph.2 VAS. V.
Ph.3 HDL
3) MRI -
Atherosclerotic Plaque Regression & TF in Rabbits Recombinant ApoA-IMilano
3) Reduction in gene & Protein Tissue Factor Expression Ibanez B, Badimon JJ, Fuster V, JACC 2008;51:1104. Apo A1 M Rabbits1) Badimon JJ, Badimon L, Fuster V, JCI 1990; 85:1234 . HDL Rabbits2) Nissen SE JAMA 2003; 290:2292 – Apo A1 M in Humans - IVUS
MDCT• Coronary Ca+• Plaque composition• Coronaries
• Non coronaries• Plaque CompositionMRI FDG-PET/CT
CTFDG-PET Fused PET/CT• Metabolic activity
• Coronaries?
3D US•Carotids
•AAA
Imaging Atherosclerotic Burden –
HRP (n=7000), FU 3y
ABIPVD
PI: Valentin Fuster, Co-PI: Erling Falk, Peter Muntendam - AHJ 2010 (In Press)
B Ibanez, S Prat, WS Spedl, V Fuster, J Sanz, JJ Badimon Circ 2007;115:2909
Phase 1 MI Decreased Myocyte Apoptosis Metoprolol Administration (Pig)–CNIC 4,5 (Humans)
T2W T1 T2W / T1
Phase 2 MI Microvasculature / Fibrosis / Hypertrophy Peptidomimetic Micelles to Alphavbeta3-Integrins
JW Verjans, J Narula, L Hofstra, et al., Circ 2007; 116:II-740Hyafil, F et. al J Cardiov. Magn Reson 2007;9:278 - Rabbits
PMO
or No Reflow Zone in Antero-apical infarction
S Rajagopalan, V Fuster Nature CPC 2006 - EM & Pers. Microv. Obstr.HW Kim, A Farzaneh-Far, RJ Kim. JACC 2010; 55:1 – MRI: Dg, Progn, Rx
Phase 3 MI
Radiolabeled CRIP Uptake After Captopril & Losartan Treatment in Post-MI Animals (Mice)
SWM van den Borne, J Narula et. al. JACC
2008;52:2017.EPHESUS (W Iraqi, B Pitt, et al.) Circ 2009; 119:2471 - Eplerenone
Interactions Among Cardiac Fibroblasts, PSC, Myocytes and Extracellular Matrix in the Developing & Adult Heart
R Kakkar, RT Lee et. al. Circ Res. 2010;106:47.
Subclinical Atherosclerosis Challenges 2010–2020
Basic - From Atheroma to Prevent Aging (3)
Clinical – From MVD / Stroke to DBD (3)
Population – From Risk to Health (3)
2
HEARTMI 1) Emboli
2)Thrombi
3)Hemorrh
1) BRAIN - STROKE
Thrombi
CARDIOVASCULAR DISEASE
Subclinical Atherosclerosis: 2010–2020 - Clinical
2) ADVANCED AGE, HYPERTENSION AND DEMENTIASBP AND SHORT PORTABLE MMSE SCORE BY INCREASING
AGE GROUPS148
146
144
142
140
138
136
134
13
12
11
10
9
8
7
6
SHP-
MM
SE
Mea
n sy
stol
ic b
lood
pre
ssur
e (m
mH
g)
60-64 65-69 75-7970-74 80-84 >84Age Group (yrs)
Mean systolicBlood pressure(mmHg)Short portableMMSE
TO Obisecon. Clin Geriatr Med 2009; 25:259 (NIH)
2) BLOOD PRESSURE,RISK DEMENTIA –
LOGITUDINAL STUDIES
Late-Life Hypertension Late-Life Hypertension HypotensionUeda et al. (1992) Qiu et al. (2003a) Ruitenberg et al. (2001)Kuusisto et al. (1997) Skoog et al. (1996) Morris et al. (2001)Cuo et al. (1996) Li et al. (2007) Verghese et al. (2003)Pettiti et al. (2002) Yoshitake et al. (1995) Nilsson et al. (2007)Morris et al. (2000) Brayne et al. (1998)Kokmen et al. (1991) Tyas et al. (2001)Rockwuud et al. (1996) Posner et al. (2002)
Lindsay et al. (2002)Mid-Life Hypertension Kuller et al. (2003)Launer et al. (2000) Borenstein et al. (2005)Kivipelto et al. (2001b) Petitti et al. (2005)Wu et al. (2003)Yamada et al. (2003)Whitmer et al. (2005)
SP Kennelly, BA Lawlor, RA Kenny. Ageing Research Reviews 2009; 8:61TO Obisecon. Clin Geriatr Med 2009; 25:259 (NIH) – Age, BP, Cognitive Function
3) PIB Scan of and DBD & Alzheimer’s Patients
G Miller. Science
2009;326:386.
3) Aging, HTN & Amyloid Are Alterations That in Concert with Vascular Mechanisms Induce Neuronal Dysfunction
C. Iadecola et. al. Stroke
2009;40[suppl 1]:S40.Y Feng, et al., Circ Res 2010; 106:373 – ACE 2
3) Mechanisms of Disease: Alzheimer’s Disease
More than 35 million people worldwide – 5.5 million in the United States – have Alzheimer’s disease, a deterioration of memory and other cognitive domains that leads to death within 3 to 9 years after diagnosis. Alzheimer’s is the most common form of dementia, accounting for 50 to 56% of cases at autopsy and in clinical series. Combined with intracerebral vascular disease accounts for another 13 to 17% of cases. The principal risk factor for Alzheimer’s disease is age. Ischemic disease affects 60 to 90% of patients with Alzheimer’s disease. The odds of receiving the diagnosis of Alzheimer’s disease after 85 years of age exceed one in three. As the aging population increases, the prevalence will approach 13.2 to 16.0 million cases in the United States by mid- century. An accumulation of misfolded proteins in the aging brain results in oxidative and inflammatory damage, which in turn leads to energy failure and synaptic dysfunction.
HW Querfurth, FM LaFerla. NEJM 2010; 362:329
3) Role of Vascular Risk Factors and Vascular Dysfunction in Alzheimer’s Disease
D L. Dickstein, PhD, J Walsh, BA, H Brautigam, BSc,S D. Stockton Jr, BSc, S Ganday, MD, PhD, PR. Hof, MD
RISK FACTORS
Apolipoprotein E GenotypeHypertensionHypotensionCholesterolDiabetes MellitusSmoking
Mount Sinai Journal of Medicine 2010; 77:82-102
1.00
0.98
0.96
0.94
0.920 6 12 18 24 30 36 42 48
1.00
0.98
0.99
Surv
ival
pro
babi
lity
Surv
ival
pro
babi
lity
Angiotensin recept. blockersLisinoprilCardiovascular comparator
0 6 12 18 24 30 36 42 48
Follow-up (months)
Alzheimer’s disease Dementia
3) SURVIVAL FOR INCIDENT ALZHEIMER’S DISEASE AND INCIDENT DEMENTIA IN STUDY COHORS (N=819491 MALES ≥
65 Y –
US VA)
N-C Li et al., BMJ 2010; 340:b5465 – Nursing Home Admision
Subclinical Atherosclerosis Challenges 2010–2020
Basic - From Atheroma to Prevent Aging (3)
Clinical – From MVD / Stroke to DBD (3)
Population – From Risk to Health (3)
1) 10 vs 30-Ys RISK OF HARD CVD FOR 45-Y.-OLD (5 RF)
Framingham (MJ Pencina et al.) Circ 2009; 119:3078
0.90.80.70.60.50.40.30.20.1
0
10-y risk 30-y riskMen
Est
imat
ed %
risk
of h
ard
CV
D
Abn Lipids‒ + + + +Hypert. ‒ ‒ + + +Smoking ‒ ‒ ‒ + +Diabetes ‒ ‒ ‒ ‒ +
0.8
0.70.60.50.40.30.20.1
0
10-y risk 30-y riskWomen
Est
imat
ed %
risk
of h
ard
CV
D
Abn Lipids‒ + + + +Hypert. ‒ ‒ + + +Smoking ‒ ‒ ‒ + +Diabetes ‒ ‒ ‒ ‒ +
2b. CNIC2b. CNIC--SANTANDER SANTANDER 2a. HRP > 55y,n=7000 HRP > 55y,n=7000 4040--55y, n= 5000, FU 6y FU 3y55y, n= 5000, FU 6y FU 3y
“Omics –
Copenhagen Heart Study, Framingham, Duke
First Mobile 3T at Work2a) Imaging Atherosclerotic Burden – HRP (n=7000)
PI: Valentin Fuster, Co-PI: Erling Falk, Peter Muntendam - AHJ 2010 (In Press)
MDCT• Coronary Ca+• Plaque composition• Coronaries
• Non coronaries• Plaque CompositionMRI FDG-PET/CT
CTFDG-PET Fused PET/CT• Metabolic activity
• Coronaries?
3D US•Carotids
•AAA
Imaging Atherosclerotic Burden –
HRP (n=7000), FU 3y
ABIPVD
PI: Valentin Fuster, Co-PI: Erling Falk, Peter Muntendam - AHJ 2010 (In Press)
HSillesen, V Fuster, E Falk, P Muntendam 2009
Locally Extensive -
Effects of Simvastatin Uptake of [18F]-FDG -
Aortic Arch & Carotids in Humans
43 pts Tx 5-20 mg simvastatin and diet for 3 months compared to diet aloneN Tahara et. al. J Am Coll Cardiol 2006;48:1825.J HF Rudd , ZA Fayad . Nat Clin Pract Cardiovasc Med. 2008;5:s11
HSillesen, V Fuster, E Falk, P Muntendam 2009Also Other Non-Cerebral Events
ISCHEMIC STROKE
Systemic Carotid Disease – Calcium Score
M Garcia, V Fuster, E Falk, P Muntendam 2009
2b) CNIC -
SANTANDER –
Imaging & “Omics”
2010 40-55 y, n= 5000, Fu 6 y
1st Whole Body PET/MR scannerDecember 2010 – MSSM, MADRID
V Fuster, ZA Fayad 2010
3) COMMITTEE ON PREVENTING THE GLOBAL EPIDEMIC OF CARDIOVASCULAR DISEASE
VALENTÍN FUSTER (Chair), Mount Sinai HeartARUN CHOCKALINGAM Simon Fraser UniversityCIRO A. DE QUADROS, Albert B. Sabin Vaccine InstituteJOHN W. FARQUHAR, Stanford University School of MedicineROBERT C. HORNIK, University of PennsylvaniaFRANK B. HU, Harvard School of Public HealthPETER R. LAMPTEY, Family Health International, GhanaJEAN CLAUDE MBANYA, University of YaoundéANNE MILLS, London School of Hygiene &Tropical MedicineJAGAT NARULA, University of California, Irvine School of MedicineJOHN W. PEABODY, University of California, San FranciscoK. SRINATH REDDY, Public Health Foundation of IndiaSYLVIE STACHENKO University of AlbertaDEREK YACH, Vice-President PepsiCo
KNOWLEDGE EPIDEMIOLOGY ECONOMICS. KNOWLEDGE EPIDEMIOLOGY ECONOMICS.
RESPONSABILITY INTERSECTORIAL COMMUNITYRESPONSABILITY INTERSECTORIAL COMMUNITY
INCENTIVE YOUTH NEVER TOOINCENTIVE YOUTH NEVER TOO LATE LATE
3a) US-NHLBI–IOM: Global CVD Prevention (Chair) Promoting CV Health 2010 – 2020 (Education)
Washington DC , 2010
HML). Projected Deaths by Cause, 2004, 2015, 2030
R. Beaglehole et. al. Lancet 2008;372:1988.
Prevalence of CVD is increasing Treatment (Live Longer) and Technology ($)
V Fuster et. al. Nat Rev. Cardiol. 2009;6:669.
Rx, H-I $368 Bill, X3 10y Rx, L-I MI, Pocket 80% Rx, H-I $ 95% - Prev $ 5%
KNOWLEDGE EPIDEMIOLOGY ECONOMICS. KNOWLEDGE EPIDEMIOLOGY ECONOMICS.
RESPONSABILITY INTERSECTORIAL COMMUNITYRESPONSABILITY INTERSECTORIAL COMMUNITY
INCENTIVE YOUTH NEVER TOOINCENTIVE YOUTH NEVER TOO LATE LATE
3b) US-NHLBI–IOM: Global CVD Prevention (Chair) Promoting CV Health 2010 – 2020 (Education)
Washington DC, 2010
LMH) Global Demonstration Projects
1) Children (31) Children (3--8yrs) 8yrs) –– Sesame Street ColombiaSesame Street Colombia
2) Adults Cultural Groups 2) Adults Cultural Groups –– Grenada Heart Project Grenada Heart Project
3) Adults Regulations & Law 3) Adults Regulations & Law –– NY Tobacco, Food, BPNY Tobacco, Food, BP
4) The Millenium Project 4) The Millenium Project –– InfrastructureInfrastructure
5) The Polypill 5) The Polypill –– Adherence & EconomyAdherence & Economy
KNOWLEDGE EPIDEMIOLOGY ECONOMICS. KNOWLEDGE EPIDEMIOLOGY ECONOMICS.
RESPONSABILITY INTERSECTORIAL COMMUNITYRESPONSABILITY INTERSECTORIAL COMMUNITY
INCENTIVE YOUTH INCENTIVE YOUTH NEVER TOO LATE NEVER TOO LATE
3c) US-NHLBI–IOM: Global CVD Prevention (Chair) Promoting CV Health 2010 – 2020 (Education)
Washington DC, 2010
July 2009
CNIC (Spain) - Discovering / Tutoring
It is Never too Late for Well Being
Promotion of Physical
& Mental Health20 30 40 50+AGE
Tobacco, Exercise,
Blood Pressure, BMI - Diet
Lipid Profile
Blood Glucose test
Clinical Breast Exam (CBE)and Mammography
Pap test
Colorectal Screening
Prostate specific antigentest and/digital rectal exam
Each regular health care visit
Each regular health care visit (or at leastonce every 2 years if BP < 120/80 mm Hg)
Every 5 years
Every 3 years
CBE q 3 yrs Yearly CBE andMammography
Yearly Every 1-3 years; depends ontype of test and past results.
Frequency dependson test preferredOffer yearly, assistinformed decisions
ACS/ADA/AHA - Circ 2004; 109:3244
Subclinical Atherosclerosis Challenges 2010–2020
Basic - From Atheroma to Prevent Aging (3)
Clinical – From MVD / Stroke to DBD (3)
Population – From Risk to Health (3)
It is Never too Late for Well Being
Promotion of Physical
& Mental Health20 30 40 50+AGE
Tobacco, Exercise,
Blood Pressure, BMI - Diet
Lipid Profile
Blood Glucose test
Clinical Breast Exam (CBE)and Mammography
Pap test
Colorectal Screening
Prostate specific antigentest and/digital rectal exam
Each regular health care visit
Each regular health care visit (or at leastonce every 2 years if BP < 120/80 mm Hg)
Every 5 years
Every 3 years
CBE q 3 yrs Yearly CBE andMammography
Yearly Every 1-3 years; depends ontype of test and past results.
Frequency dependson test preferredOffer yearly, assistinformed decisions
ACS/ADA/AHA - Circ 2004; 109:3244
July 2007
CNIC (Spain) - Discovering / Tutoring
July 2008
CNIC (Spain) - Discovering / Tutoring
Swine infarct model caspase-3+ / Troponin T+
cells in border zone 24h after myocardial infarction
Myocyte apoptosis at reperfusion can be diminished by different therapies.
B Ibanez, V Fuster, R Hutter, JJ Badimon. Circ 2007;115:2909
Focus on saving what is not already dead at reperfusion
(but at risk of).
Hyafil, F et. al J Cardiov. Magn Reson 2007;9:278 Winter, PM, et al. . Circulation. 2003;108:2270-4.- Mice
CMRI -
Neovessels
In Atherosclerotic Plaques OfHypercholesterolemic Rabbits
Peptidomimetic Micelles Targeted to Alphavbeta3-Integrins
TRIAL MVD DM INTERV. HP.Rev Rx TRIAL MVD DM INTERV. HP.Rev Rx
SYNTAX SYNTAX ++
--
++ ++ ++ ++ --
BARI BARI --
+ + ++ + +--
++
FREEDOM FREEDOM + + ++ ++ + ++ +--
++--
1) Complex Coronary Artery Disease
Evidence Base Management
Data
HP-Rev <CABG –
HP = Sx Sc. (Reg)<CABG
DM –
Int.SxSc. CABG ?
HP = INTERV. vs RX<CABG, SxSc
Revasc . Rx 42%
Largest DB DMHP-Int. SxSc?Rx Approach?Cost, QoL ?
D Capodanno et. al. AHJ. 2010;159:103 (Catania, Italy.) -
EuroSCORE Refines
K Lance Gould JACC: Cardiov.Imaging 2009;2:1009.
1) Coronary Function Versus Anatomy withDiffuse CAD and Remodeling
2 Year Survival Free of Death/MI
FFRFFR--GuidedGuided
AngioAngio--GuidedGuided730 days730 days
4.3%4.3%
1) Coronary Function (Flow) vs Stenosis (Anatomy)Clinical Outcomes (Death + MI or MI)
FAME 2 -
TCT
2009 –
San Francisco
““Functionally Complete RevascularizationFunctionally Complete Revascularization””Intervention of Significant Ischemic lesions and Intervention of Significant Ischemic lesions and
Medical Treatment of NonMedical Treatment of Non--Ischemic OnesIschemic Ones
Lance Gould JACC: Cardiov.Img 2009;2:1009TF Christian et al., JACC Img
2009; 2:1103: MR (3.0T)- MBF (Pig)
1)Coronary Function and Anatomic Stenosis Severity
Ulcerated plaque from a patient with stroke65-75%
Plaque rupture with small luminal thrombusProgression?
Fibrin admixed with fewCD68+ macrophages
Disrupted fibrouscap infiltrated by CD68+macrophages
2) Post Stroke or TIA Carotid Plaque Stabilization & Progression
R Virmani et.al. Arterioscler Thromb Vasc Biol. 2009;1:3W. Peeters, G Pasterkamp et. al. . ATVB. 2009;29:128.
2)
META-ANALYSIS COMPARING SAFETY STENTING WITH ENDARTERECTOMY
IN THE RECENT CAROTID STENTING TRIALSCarotid Carotid
Year, Stenting Endarterectomy OR (95% CI)
Events No. of Events No. ofpatients patients
EVA-35 2008 26 265 11 262 2.48SPACE 2008 42 573 32 563 1.31
ICSS 2010 61 878 33 821 190
Total 129 1666 76 1646 1.730.01 0.1 1
10
100
Stenting Favors Endart.
International Carotid Stenting Study Investigators. Lancet 2010; Feb 26WM Clark-AHA Stroke - Febr 2010 US, Canada - n= 2502 - Fu 4y- Stroke, MI, Death
CS: >Stroke (Complex Anatomy), CE >MI (Comorbidities)
It is Never too Late for
Well Being Promotion of Physical & Mental Health
• T ime to Reflect Calmer (Stress)
• T alent to Discover Fulfilled (Neurosis)
• T ransmit Positive Freedom-Happy (Hostage)
• T utoring the Young Responsible (Future)