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CARDIOVASCULAR JOURNAL OF AFRICA • Volume 28, No 6, November/December 2017

AFRICA

395

SIL was slightly superior to ILO in treating ischaemic injury was

that it reduced or depleted the NO formed during ischaemia, as

SIL enhances NO-mediated vasodilatation.

In our study, individual administration of SIL (resulting in the

lowest NO levels) and combined administration of ILO and SIL

were observed to cause a decrease in NO levels in comparison to

that found in the ILO alone and ischaemic groups (which had the

highest NO levels). Therefore, we believe that this biochemical

feature of SIL could be used to eliminate ischaemia–reperfusion

injury in the future.

Irisin may contribute to the acceleration of wound recovery,

since heat speeds up chemical reactions and enables rapid

production of the proteins involved in wound healing, thus

promoting rapid recovery. It has recently been reported that

wound healing of human umbilical vein endothelial cells

(HUVEC) was gradually accelerated in groups treated with

10 and 20 nM irisin at both 12 and 24 hours, via increasing

migration and tube formation.

42

The administration of both

drugs in combination did not prove more effective than the

individual administration of each. However, when individual

administrations of ILO and SIL were compared to one another,

SIL was found to be more potent in circumventing ischaemia.

One explanation why SIL was more efficient in ischaemia

treatment may be that since it is an NO-dependent agent, it can

deplete NO arising from ischaemia and therefore reduce the

amount of peroxinitrite originating from NO and causing tissue

injury.

43

Conclusion

In this experimentally induced animal myocardial ischaemia

model, administration of ILO and SIL reduced both ischaemia

and the release of NO, while elevating irisin levels. Our study

showed that even though SIL and ILO have not been routinely

used in the management of myocardial ischaemia–reperfusion,

both drugs are critical pharmaceutical agents in eliminating

tissue ischaemia. Further clinical studies are necessary on

patients to elucidate this phenomenon.

This project was supported by the protocol number TF-1508 of the scientific

research unit of Fırat University, to whom we would like to extend out thanks

for their support. This study was orally presented at the 14th Congress of the

Turkish Society of Cardiovascular Surgery held in Antalya, Turkey, from 3–6

November 2016.

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