Searchable abstracts of presentations at key conferences on calcified tissues

ba0004p71 | (1) | ICCBH2015

Muscle and bone impairment in children with Marfan syndrome: correlation with age and FBN1 genotype

Haine Elsa , Tauber Maithe , Van Kien Philippe Khau , Auriol Francoise , Gennero Isabelle , Julia Sophie , Dulac Yves , Salles Jean-Pierre , Edouard Thomas

Background: Marfan syndrome (MFS) is a rare connective tissue disorder caused by mutation in the gene encoding the extracellular matrix protein fibrillin-1 (FBN1), leading to transforming growth factor-beta (TGF-β) signaling dysregulation. Although decreased axial and peripheral bone mineral density (BMD) has been reported in adults with MFS, data about the evolution of bone mass during childhood and adolescence are limited.Objectives: The aim of th...

ba0006oc9 | (1) | ICCBH2017

Calcium carbonate supplementation of pregnant rural Gambian mothers alters offspring IGF-1 at age 7.5 years in a sex-dependent manner

Prentice Ann , Nigdikar Shailja , Moore Sophie

Objective: We have observed sex-specific effects of pregnancy calcium carbonate supplementation in 8–12 year old Gambian children, indicating slower growth after infancy in girls born to calcium-supplemented mothers but faster in boys.1,2 IGF-1 is a key driver of growth and is responsive to calcium supplementation.3 The aim of this study was to determine whether the pregnancy supplement had resulted in sex-specific effects on mid-childhood IGF1 of th...

ba0005oc4.4 | Catabolism and metabolism | ECTS2016

Osteocyte-specific ablation of Pparγ improves energy metabolism and prevents fat accumulation but not bone loss in response to a high fat diet

Brun Julia , Ferrari Serge , Bonnet Nicolas

Pparγ is a master transcriptional regulator of energy metabolism. We demonstrated that Dmp1-Cre/Lox-mice (KO) have increased bone mass and improved energy metabolism. Here we investigated if Pparγ-deficiency in Dmp1 cells can prevent high fat diet effects on these parameters. For this purpose, WT and KO male mice aged of 16 weeks received a high fat or chow diet (HF 60% vs CD 10% of fat) for 12 weeks. Lean and fat, bone structure, metabolic rate and tissue temperatur...

ba0005p440 | Other diseases of bone and mineral metabolism | ECTS2016

Mice lacking periostin are resistant to bone microstructural alterations during lactation

Bonnet Nicolas , Brun Julia , Ferrari Serge

Periostin is a matricellular protein expressed in late osteoblasts/osteocytes, which levels increase in response to PTH and mechanical loading. In turn periostin contributes to modeling based bone formation while restraining bone remodeling. Periostin is also a substrate of cathepsin K and inhibition of periostin blunts the effects of cathepsin K inhibition on bone. Considering the important role of osteocytes and their cathepsin K expression on osteolysis during lactation, we...

ba0006p159 | (1) | ICCBH2017

Maternal calcium supplementation in a rural Gambian population associated with reduced blood pressure among adolescent female, but not male, offspring

Schoenbuchner Simon , Moore Sophie , Jarjou Landing , Ward Kate , Prentice Ann

We have previously observed sex-specific effects of maternal calcium supplementation on offspring childhood growth, in a rural Gambian population with habitually low calcium intake (~300 mg daily).1,2 There was no effect on maternal blood pressure, the primary outcome of the original trial.3 In this study, we aim to investigate effects on offspring blood pressure (BP) in the same cohort. We recruited children (205 female, 182 male) born following a random...

ba0006p160 | (1) | ICCBH2017

Maternal calcium supplementation in a rural Gambian population associated with reduced height and weight among adolescent female, but not male, offspring

Schoenbuchner Simon , Moore Sophie , Jarjou Landing , Prentice Ann , Ward Kate

We have previously reported sex-specific effects of prepubertal calcium supplementation on the timing of adolescent growth,1 as well as sex-specific effects of maternal calcium supplementation on offspring childhood growth,2,3 in a rural Gambian population with habitually low calcium intake (~300 mg daily). In this study, we aim to investigate longer-term effects of maternal calcium supplementation on adolescent growth in same cohort. We recruited childre...

ba0001pp255 | Chondrocytes and cartilage | ECTS2013

Effects of an in vitro low-oxygen-tension preconditioning of adipose stem cells on their in vivo chondrogenic potential: application in cartilage tissue repair

Portron Sophie , Merceron Christophe , Gauthier Olivier , Lesoeur Julie , Sourice Sophie , Masson Martial , Fellah Borhane , Geffroy Olivier , Lallemand Elodie , Weiss Pierre , Guicheux Jerome , Vinatier Claire

Purpose: Multipotent stromal cells (MSC)-based regenerative strategy is promising for the repair of cartilage, which is an avascular tissue in which cells experience hypoxia. Hypoxia is known to promote the early chondrogenic differentiation of MSC. Therefore, the aim of our study was to determine whether low oxygen tension could be used to enhance the regenerative potential of MSC for cartilage repair.Methods: MSC from rabbits or human adipose tissues (...

ba0001pp28 | Arthritis and other joint diseases: translational and clinical | ECTS2013

The glutamate receptor antagonist NBQX alleviates inflammation, pathology and gait abnormalities in rat antigen induced arthritis

Bonnet Cleo , Williams Anwen , Gilbert Sophie , Harvey Ann , Evans Bronwen , Mason Deborah

Objectives: Synovial fluid glutamate concentrations increase in various arthritides. Activation of kainate (KA) and AMPA glutamate receptors (GluRs) increase interleukin 6 (IL6) release and cause arthritic pain respectively. GluR antagonists represent potential peripheral treatments for inflammatory arthritis and inflammatory mechanisms that contribute to osteoarthritis (OA). We hypothesised that AMPA and KA GluRs are expressed in arthritic joint tissues and that peripheral ad...

ba0001pp29 | Arthritis and other joint diseases: translational and clinical | ECTS2013

A deletion mutation of the gene P58IPK, the cellular inhibitor of PKR and PERK, results in a degenerative joint phenotype in mice

Gilbert Sophie , Nowell Mari , Bonnet Cleo , Ladiges Warren , Morton John , Duance Vic , Mason Debbie

Objective: The protein kinases, PKR, and PERK have been implicated in pro-inflammatory cytokine-mediated cartilage degradation in vitro and endoplasmic reticulum stress-induced arthritis respectively. The objective of this study was to establish whether loss of P58IPK, an inhibitor of PKR and PERK, results in a degenerative joint phenotype in vivo.Methods: Sections of knee joints from P58IPK-null and wild-type mice...

ba0002op12 | (1) | ICCBH2013

The bone/vessels interplay in teenagers with chronic kidney disease

Bacchetta Justine , Doyon Anke , Vershelde Sophie , Vilayphiou Nicolas , Chapurlat Roland , Ranchin Bruno

Background: Bone fragility and vascular calcifications are to the two main morbidities of the mineral and bone disorders associated with chronic kidney disease (CKD), resulting from a combination of abnormalities such as impaired GH axis, vitamin D deficiency, hyperparathyroidism, increased FGF23 levels, hypogonadism, denutrition and drug toxicity.Methods: In a single-centre ancillary study of the longitudinal prospective European 4C study (Cardiovascula...