EN PRENSA. La guineensina aumenta la producción de citocinas proinflamatorias en macrófagos M1 activados y ejerce efectos inhibidores sobre los macrófagos en reposo y los macrófagos M2. EN PRENSA
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Palabras clave

Guineensina
Inflamación
Citocinas
Macrófagos

Métricas de PLUMX 

Resumen

La guineensina, un compuesto natural aislado de varias especies de plantas del pimiento es un inhibidor de la captación de endocannabinoides y probablemente un agonista indirecto del receptor CB1 (CB1R). Como inhibidor de la captación celular de AEA y 2-AG, se ha demostrado que la guineensina exhibe efectos cannabimiméticos; sin embargo, el papel de este compuesto en el control de la inflamación y la activación de los macrófagos aún no está del todo claro. En este trabajo usamos la línea celular THP-1 similar a los macrófagos humanos para estudiar el efecto de la guineensina. Cuando se estimula con lipopolisacárido (LPS) e IFN-γ, la guineensina aumenta la producción de IL-1β, TNF-α y proteína quimioatrayente de monocitos (MCP)-1 (las dos últimas hasta 2,5 veces). Curiosamente, cuando los macrófagos-like en reposo o los macrófagos-like estimulados con IL-4 e IL-13 (M2) fueron expuestos a la guineensina, los niveles de MCP-1 y de IL-8 disminuyeron significativamente. No se encontraron diferencias significativas entre la fagocitosis y el estallido respiratorio (producción de ROS) en macrófagos activados tratados con guineensina. Estos resultados sugieren un resultado diferencial entre M1, M2 y macrófagos-like en reposo y la respuesta inmune cuando se expusieron a la guineensina.

https://doi.org/10.15741/revbio.13.e1886
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