Aprotinin Attenuates the Elevation of Pulmonary Vascular Resistance After Cardiopulmonary Bypass

Tae-Jin Yun; Joon-Ryang Rho

doi:10.3346/jkms.2006.21.1.25

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Yun and Rho: Aprotinin Attenuates the Elevation of Pulmonary Vascular Resistance After Cardiopulmonary Bypass

Original Article

Journal of Korean Medical Science

Journal of Korean Medical Science 2006; 21(1): 25-29.

Published online: 20 February 2006

DOI: https://doi.org/10.3346/jkms.2006.21.1.25

Aprotinin Attenuates the Elevation of Pulmonary Vascular Resistance After Cardiopulmonary Bypass

Tae-Jin Yun, Joon-Ryang Rho^*

Division of Pediatric Cardiac Surgery, Asan Medical Center, College of Medicine, University of Ulsan, Seoul, Korea.

^*Department of Thoracic and Cardiovascular Surgery, Seoul National University, College of Medicine, Seoul, Korea.

Address for correspondence: Tae-Jin Yun, M.D. Division of Pediatric Cardiac Surgery, Asan Medical Center, University of Ulsan, 388-1 Poongnap-dong, Songpa-gu, Seoul 138-736, Korea. Tel: +82.2-3010-3589, Fax: +82.2-3010-6811, tjyun@amc.seoul.kr

Received 27 May 2005 Accepted 2 August 2005

(open-access):

This is an Open Access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution Non-Commercial License (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/3.0) which permits unrestricted non-commercial use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited.

Abstract

Pulmonary vascular resistance (PVR) is generally believed to be elevated after cardiopulmonary bypass (CPB) due to whole body inflammation. Aprotinin has an anti-inflammatory action, and it was hypothesized that aprotinin would attenuate the PVR increase induced by CPB. Ten mongrel dogs were placed under moderately hypothermic CPB for 2 hr. The experimental animals were divided into a control group (n=5, group I) and an aprotinin group (n=5, group II). In group II, aprotinin was administered during pre-bypass (50,000 KIU/kg) and post-bypass (10,000 KIU/kg) periods. Additional aprotinin (50,000 KIU/kg) was mixed in CPB priming solution. PVRs at pre-bypass and post-bypass 0, 1, 2, 3 hr were calculated, and lung tissue was obtained after the experiment. Post-bypass PVRs were significantly higher than prebypass levels in all animals (n=10, p<0.001). PVR elevation in group II was less than in group I at 3 hr post-bypass (p=0.0047). Water content of the lung was lower in group II (74±9.4%) compared to that of group I (83±9.5%), but the difference did not reach significance (p=0.076). Pathological examination showed a near normal lung structure in group II, whereas various inflammatory reactions were observed in group I. We concluded that aprotinin may attenuate CPB-induced PVR elevation through its anti-inflammatory effect.

Keywords: Aprotinin, Cardiopulmonary Bypass, Pulmonary Vascular Resistance, Vascular Resistance

INTRODUCTION

Aprotinin, a non-specific serine protease inhibitor, has a molecular weight of 6,000 dalton and is extracted from a bovine lung. This drug has both anti-inflammatory and hemostatic effects. After being introduced for the treatment of acute pancreatitis in the 1950s, aprotinin had mostly been used for controlling clinical conditions with whole body inflammation such as hemorrhagic shock, multiple traumas, and acute respiratory distress syndrome. It was not until the early 1980s that aprotinin became widely used in the field of cardiovascular surgery as a hemostatic agent (1). Recently, there have been several reports regarding the anti-inflammatory effect of aprotinin, and one of the most outstanding observations is the beneficial effect of aprotinin for the patients with a functional single ventricle (2).

Cardiopulmonary bypass (CPB) is generally believed to cause an increase in pulmonary vascular resistance (PVR), which is sometimes fatal after one ventricle repair. The use of aprotinin may be helpful by attenuating post-bypass elevation of PVR in this setting. Aprotinin prevents CPB-induced lung injury through several mechanisms: inhibition of thromboxane A2 release by protecting the glycoprotein Ib receptor in platelets (3, 4), inhibition of endothelin-1 secretion from pulmonary vascular endothelium (5), and suppression of complement and neutrophil activation. Platelets are easily activated in patients with cyanotic congenital heart disease because the concentration of the glycoprotein Ib receptor is lower than normal (6). Therefore, aprotinin can be particularly useful in cyanotic patients with a functional single ventricle necessitating one ventricle repair.

There are several studies pertaining to the prevention of CPB-induced lung injury: elimination of leukocytes in bypass circuit by anti-leukocyte agents (mustine hydrochloride) or a leukocyte filter (7), prevention of leukocyte adhesion to pulmonary endothelium (8), addition of oxygen free radical scavengers (vitamin E, coenzyme Q, vitamin C, glutathione) (9), utilization of cyclooxygenase antagonists (indomethacin), thromboxane A1 synthetase antagonist (dazmegral) (10), platelet activation factor inhibitors (11), and steroid administration (12, 13). Although these methods may help to protect the pulmonary vascular bed to some extent, the clinical application of these agents is limited due to unproven safety and cost-effectiveness. Ultrafiltration after cardiopulmonary bypass, either conventional or modified, is believed to be an effective measure to ameliorate inflammatory reactions by eliminating inflammatory mediators (14, 15). This newly developed technique, however, focuses on the treatment, rather than the prevention, of systemic inflammatory response. Aprotinin is safe and cost-effective because it has been widely used as a hemostatic agent in open heart surgery, and aprotinin use can be further extended if it proves to prevent post-bypass lung injuries. I postulated that post-bypass elevation of PVR can be reduced by the administration of aprotinin. Therefore, the degree of post-bypass PVR elevation in the control group and the aprotinin treatment group was compared using a canine cardiopulmonary bypass model.

MATERIALS AND METHODS

Experimental animals and CPB circuit

Ten male mongrel dogs, each weighing about 20 kg (18-23 kg) were divided into a control group (n=5, Group I) and an aprotinin administration group (n=5, Group II). After the administraion of sodium thiopental (25 mg/kg) and endotracheal intubation, the experimental animals were laid in supine positions and anesthesia was maintained with enflurane, N₂O and O₂. The initial ventilator setting was a tidal volume of 15 mL/kg, a frequency of 16/min and FiO₂ of 0.3, and it was modulated according to the arterial blood gas analysis to maintain pH, PaO₂ and PaCO₂ close to 7.4, 100 mmHg and 40 mmHg, respectively. Pre-bypass hematocrit ranged from 45% to 55%, and there was no difference in the hematocrit levels between the two groups. A femoral arterial catheter was introduced to monitor arterial pressure, and a Foley catheter was placed. Through median sternotomy, the superior vena cava was dissected and a Swan-Ganz catheter (Edward true size pediatric thermodilution catheter, 5F, model 132F5, Baxter, Irvin, CA, U.S.A.) was inserted via a purse-string suture made in the superior vena cava with 6-0 prolene. The distal end of the catheter was positioned in the main pulmonary artery to assess cardiac output (C.O.) and pulmonary artery pressure (PAP). For the calculation of cardiac output, a cardiac output computer (American Edwards Laboratory, model COM-1 RS, Irvin, CA, U.S.A.) was used. Left atrial pressure was monitored via a left atrial pressure (LAP) line introduced into the left atrial auricle. After the administraion of heparin sulfate (3 mg/kg), arterial and single venous cannulae were placed in the ascending aorta and the right atrial auricle, respectively, and cardiopulmonary bypass was started. The bypass circuit consisted of two roller pumps (Sarns 7000, one-head, 6 inch, Cheshire, CT/Shiley-Stockert double-head, 3 inch, Cheshire, CT, U.S.A.), a bubble oxygenator (Bentley 10 plus, Irvin, CA, U.S.A.), a heat exchanger, and 3/8 inch tubing (350 cm for arterial and venous line, 100 cm for vent and sucker line). The priming solution consisted of Ringer's lactate (1,000 mL) with heparin sulfate 1,100 I.U., sodium bicarbonate 20 mL, mannitol 80 mL, and resultant hematocrit after the initiation of bypass was 25-30%. The animals were treated during the experiment and sacrificed at the end in accordance with the 'Guide for the Care and Use of Laboratory Animals' (National Research Council, U.S.A.).

Control group (Group I)

The total experimental time was 300 min: 120 min of CPB and 180 min of post-bypass hemodynamic monitoring. Before the initiation of CPB, pulmonary artery pressure, left atrial pressure, and cardiac output were measured for the calculation of pre-bypass PVR. Perfusion flow rate was kept at 50 mL/kg/min with arterial blood pressure of 40-50 mmHg, while crystalloid addition to a venous reservoir was limited to less than 500 mL during bypass time in all cases. Rectal temperature was lowered to 25℃ for 1 hr and was re-elevated to 37℃ before the termination of CPB, and normal sinus rhythm was maintained during hypothermia in all cases. PO₂ and PCO₂ of perfusate were fixed to 100 mmHg and 40 mm Hg, respectively, and acid-base status was regulated according to the 'alpha stat' strategy. Heparin sulfate (1 mg/kg) was administered to the bypass circuit 1 hr after the initiation of cardiopulmonary bypass, and the ACT (activated coagulation time) was kept greater than 480 sec in group I and greater than 750 sec in group II by a celite activator during bypass time. After the termination of CPB, protamine (4.5 mg/kg) was administered, and ventilatory support was resumed. It was attepted to maintain normal blood gas profile by fine adjustments of ventilator settings throughout the post-bypass period for 3 hr. Perfusate in the circuit and oxygenator was recollected for post-bypass transfusion. The PVR prior to CPB and during post-bypass period for 3 hr at 1 hr intervals were calculated according to the following formula, which was corrected by body weight.

PVR=(mean PAP-mean LAP)/C.O.

Corrected PVR=PVR×body weight

The experimental animals were sacrificed three hours after the termination of cardiopulmonary bypass, and right lung tissue was obtained for both pathological examination and water content measurement.

Aprotinin group (Group II)

Experimental conditions for group II were the same as group I, except for the use of aprotinin (Aprotimbin, BIOCHMIE Ges.m.b.H,. Austria). The aprotinin administration regimen was as follows:

Before bypass: 50,000 KIU/kg continuous infusion for 20 min

After bypass: 10,000 KIU/kg/hr for 3 hr

Mixed in priming solution: 50,000 KIU/kg

Statistical analysis

Post-bypass PVRs were compared with pre-bypass PVR in all of the animals (n=10) using the Wilcoxon signed rank test. For a comparison between the two groups, the ratio of post-bypass PVR to pre-bypass PVR was calculated. The ratios were compared between the two groups using the Wilcoxon rank sum test. The water content of lung tissue was also compared between the two groups non-parametrically. p-value under 0.05 was considered significant. Analyses were conducted using a PC-SAS 6.04 package.

RESULTS

Post-bypass changes of PVR

The ratios of post-bypass PVRs (at post-bypass 0, 1, 2 and 3 hr) to pre-bypass PVRs in all of the animals (n=10) were 1.44±0.42, 1.88±0.44, 1.95±0.34, 1.86±0.26, respectively. The post-bypass PVRs were significantly higher than pre-bypass PVRs in all of the dogs (n=10) throughout the post-bypass period (p<0.01), but there was no difference in the post-bypass PVR ratios (p>0.1). Post-bypass PVR in group I gradually increased after CPB while post-bypass PVRs were similar in group II (Fig. 1). The ratio of the post-bypass 3 hr PVR to pre-bypass PVR was significantly greater in group I compared to group II (Table 1, p=0.0047).

Water content of the lung

The water contents of the lung in group l and group II were 83±9.5% and 74±9.4%, respectively, but the difference did not reach statistical significance (p=0.076) (Fig. 2).

Pathological findings

Pathological examination showed inflammatory cell infiltration in the pulmonary interstitium, destruction of the alveolar structure, and vasoconstriction of small to medium sized pulmonary arteries in group I. Near normal histology was observed in group II (Fig. 3).

DISCUSSION

The surgical correction of many congenital and acquired cardiac diseases has been made possible by theoretical and technical developments in cardiopulmonary bypass (CPB) ever since this innovative technique was introduced in the early 1950s. Whole body inflammatory response due to contact activation of blood components exposed to foreign materials in bypass circuit, however, is still an unsolved problem, which causes a variety of post-bypass complications in many organs (16, 17). The lung is deemed the most important organ in this regard because it is susceptible to CPB-induced injury due to its weak supporting tissue and abundant vascularity and because abnormal gas exchange and instability of PVR have a devastating impact on postoperative course after cardiac surgery. Elevation of PVR after extra-corporeal circulation is thought to originate from endothelial dysfunction. Postoperative pulmonary vascular instability has special implications in pediatric patients because it is associated with pulmonary hypertensive crisis in patients with preoperative pulmonary hypertension, hemodynamic instability after palliative operations in which postoperative systemic circulation is determined by the balance between PVR and SVR (systemic vascular resistance), and inadequate oxygenation after one ventricle repair (bi-directional cavo-pulmonary shunt or Fontan operation). Several clinical studies regarding the beneficial effect of aprotinin on postoperative course after one ventricle repair have been reported (2), and these observations imply that aprotinin can be used for both hemostatic (17-22) and anti-inflammatory purposes. The mechanisms of anti-inflammatory effects of aprotinin is not fully understood, but various indirect evidences have been accumulated through in vivo and in vitro studies including the attenuation of post-bypass elevation of interleukin-8 in BALF (bronchial alveolar lavage fluid) (23), suppression of complement activation upon hemodialysis (24), reduction of inflammatory mediators in an experimental bypass circuit (25), the beneficial effect of aprotinin on post-bypass cardiac function in a swine experimental model (26), beneficial effect of aprotinin on renal function recovery after cardiopulmonary bypass (27), reduction of post-bypass intra-bronchial i-NOS (inducible NO synthase) during cardiopulmonary bypass (28), reduction of the concentration of cell adhesion molecules (ICAM, VCAM, ELAM) (29), the beneficial effect of aprotinin on neurologic recovery after circulatory arrest (30), and so forth. With respect to its effect on the pulmonary vascular bed, several hypothetical mechanisms have been postulated including inactivation of the kallikrein-bradykinin system, suppression of complement activation, suppression of the secretion of vaso-active substances (thromboxane A2, endothelin) (31), protection of pulmonary vascular endothelial functions, and maintenance of the production of nitric oxide.

One of the limitations of this study is that the dose of aprotinin is arbitrary and relatively 'high' compared to other experiments. The aprotinin regimen of this experiment is based on a clinical report of 'high dose' aprotinin treatment for pediatric cardiac patients (32). Aprotinin doses used in other experiments, however, vary widely from one another (33), and there is no recommended dose of aprotinin with which the anti-inflammaotry effect is anticipated. Furthermore, hemodilution in small children (34, 35) during cardiopulmonary bypass can make it more difficult to predict adequate serum aprotinin levels in a clinical setting (20, 25). Therefore, direct measurement of serum aprotinin levels may be helpful for the precise evaluation of the effect of aprotinin.

Aprotinin has already been widely used as a hemostatic agent in various types of open heart surgery, and the indication of aprotinin use can be extended if its ability to attenuate post-bypass lung injury is verified, especially in the pediatric patient population. Additional experimental and clinical studies are needed to find out the exact mechanisms of the effects of aprotinin on the pulmonary vascular bed, and also to determine the ideal regimen of aprotinin in various clinical settings.

Figures and Tables

Fig. 1

The ratio of post-bypass over pre-bypass PVR in the control and the aprotinin groups.

PVR, prebypass PVR; PVR _0-3, postbypass 0-3 hr PVR.

Fig. 2

Water content (%) of the lung in the control and the aprotinin groups.

Fig. 3

Pathological findings of the lung. (A) Control group, Hematoxylin and eosin stain; original magnification×100. (B) Aprotinin group, Hematoxylin and eosin stain; original magnification×40.

Table 1

Comparison of post-bypass PVR/pre-bypass PVR between the control and the aprotinin groups

PVR, pre-bypass PVR; PVR _0-3, post-bypass 0-3 hr PVR; NS, not significant.

Notes

Supported by the Asan Institute of Life Science under grant 99-224.

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