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Journal of Pharmacology And Experimental Therapeutics Fast Forward
First published on September 8, 2004; DOI: 10.1124/jpet.104.074005


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Received for publication July 15, 2004.
Revised September 4, 2004.
Accepted for publication September 8, 2004.

PPAR{gamma} is not necessary for synthetic PPAR{gamma} agonist inhibition of iNOS and Nitric Oxide

Michelle B Crosby 1, John L Svenson 1, John Zhang 1, Christopher J Nicol 2, Frank J Gonzalez 2, Gary S Gilkeson 1*

1 Medical University of South Carolina 2 National Cancer Institute

* Address correspondence to: E-mail: gilkeson{at}musc.edu

Abstract

PPAR{gamma} agonists inhibit iNOS, TNF{alpha}, and IL-6. Because of these effects, synthetic PPAR{gamma} agonists, including thiazolidinediones are being studied for their impact on inflammatory disease. The anti-inflammatory concentrations of synthetic PPAR{gamma} agonists range from 10µM - 50µM, while their binding affinity for PPAR{gamma} is in the nanomolar range. The specificity of synthetic PPAR{gamma} agonists for PPAR{gamma} at the concentrations necessary for anti-inflammatory effects is thus in question. We report that PPAR{gamma} is not necessary for the inhibition of iNOS by synthetic PPAR{gamma} agonists. RAW 264.7 macrophages possess little PPAR{gamma}, yet LPS/IFN{gamma} induced iNOS was inhibited by synthetic PPAR{gamma} agonists at 20µM. Endogenous PPAR{gamma} was inhibited by the transfection of a dominant-negative PPAR{gamma} construct into murine mesangial cells. In the transfected cells, synthetic PPAR{gamma} agonists inhibited iNOS production at 10µM, similar to non-transfected cells. Using cells from PPAR{gamma} cre/lox conditional knockout mice, baseline and LPS/IFN{gamma} induced NO levels were higher in macrophages lacking PPAR{gamma} versus controls. However, synthetic PPAR{gamma} agonists inhibited iNOS at 10µM in the PPAR{gamma} deficient cells, similar to macrophages from wild-type mice. These results indicate that PPAR{gamma} is not necessary for inhibition of iNOS expression by synthetic PPAR? agonists at concentrations over 10µM. However, intrinsic PPAR{gamma} function, in the absence of synthetic agonists, may play a role in inflammatory modulation.


Key words: Inflammation, NO, PPAR, Prostaglandin, TZD, iNOS


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