| Authors: |
Dagmar Fuchs
and Katerina Vafeiadou
and Wendy L Hall
and Hannelore Daniel
and Christine M Williams
and Joyce H Schroot
and Uwe Wenzel
|
| Tags: |
Aged
Biological_Markers
Blood_Proteins
Female
HSP70_Heat-Shock_Proteins
Humans
IFZ
Isoflavones
Leukocytes
Middle_Aged
Mononuclear
Postmenopause
Proteomics
Soybeans
|
| Abstract: |
BACKGROUND: The incidence of cardiovascular diseases increases after menopause, and soy consumption is suggested to inhibit disease development. OBJECTIVE: The objective was to identify biomarkers of response to a dietary supplementation with an isoflavone extract in postmenopausal women by proteome analysis of peripheral blood mononuclear cells. DESIGN: The study with healthy postmenopausal woman was performed in a placebo-controlled sequential design. Peripheral mononuclear blood cells were collected from 10 volunteers after 8 wk of receiving daily 2 placebo cereal bars and after a subsequent 8 wk of intervention with 2 cereal bars each providing 25 mg of isoflavones. The proteome of the cells was visualized after 2-dimensional gel electrophoresis, and peptide mass fingerprinting served to identify proteins that by the intervention displayed altered protein concentrations. RESULTS: Twenty-nine proteins were identified that showed significantly altered expression in the mononuclear blood cells under the soy-isoflavone intervention, including a variety of proteins involved in an antiinflammatory response. Heat shock protein 70 or a lymphocyte-specific protein phosphatase and proteins that promote increased fibrinolysis, such as alpha-enolase, were found at increased intensities, whereas those that mediate adhesion, migration, and proliferation of vascular smooth muscle cells, such as galectin-1, were found at reduced intensities after soy extract consumption. CONCLUSION: Proteome analysis identified in vivo markers that respond to a dietary intervention with isoflavone-enriched soy extract in postmenopausal women. The nature of the proteins identified suggests that soy isoflavones may increase the antiinflammatory response in blood mononuclear cells that might contribute to the atherosclerosis-preventive activities of a soy-rich diet. |
@article{fuchs_proteomic_2007,
title = {Proteomic biomarkers of peripheral blood mononuclear cells obtained from postmenopausal women undergoing an intervention with soy isoflavones},
author = {Dagmar Fuchs and Katerina Vafeiadou and Wendy L Hall and Hannelore Daniel and Christine M Williams and Joyce H Schroot and Uwe Wenzel},
journal = {The American journal of clinical nutrition},
pages = {1369-75},
volume = {86},
year = {2007},
abstract = {BACKGROUND: The incidence of cardiovascular diseases increases after menopause, and soy consumption is suggested to inhibit disease development. OBJECTIVE: The objective was to identify biomarkers of response to a dietary supplementation with an isoflavone extract in postmenopausal women by proteome analysis of peripheral blood mononuclear cells. DESIGN: The study with healthy postmenopausal woman was performed in a placebo-controlled sequential design. Peripheral mononuclear blood cells were collected from 10 volunteers after 8 wk of receiving daily 2 placebo cereal bars and after a subsequent 8 wk of intervention with 2 cereal bars each providing 25 mg of isoflavones. The proteome of the cells was visualized after 2-dimensional gel electrophoresis, and peptide mass fingerprinting served to identify proteins that by the intervention displayed altered protein concentrations. RESULTS: Twenty-nine proteins were identified that showed significantly altered expression in the mononuclear blood cells under the soy-isoflavone intervention, including a variety of proteins involved in an antiinflammatory response. Heat shock protein 70 or a lymphocyte-specific protein phosphatase and proteins that promote increased fibrinolysis, such as alpha-enolase, were found at increased intensities, whereas those that mediate adhesion, migration, and proliferation of vascular smooth muscle cells, such as galectin-1, were found at reduced intensities after soy extract consumption. CONCLUSION: Proteome analysis identified in vivo markers that respond to a dietary intervention with isoflavone-enriched soy extract in postmenopausal women. The nature of the proteins identified suggests that soy isoflavones may increase the antiinflammatory response in blood mononuclear cells that might contribute to the atherosclerosis-preventive activities of a soy-rich diet.},
issn = {00029165},
keywords = {Aged Biological_Markers Blood_Proteins Female HSP70_Heat-Shock_Proteins Humans IFZ Isoflavones Leukocytes Middle_Aged Mononuclear Postmenopause Proteomics Soybeans }
}
::