17th Annual Scientific Sessions:

17th Annual Scientific Sessions:

17th Annual Scientific Sessions:

Targeting metabolic pathways to treat cardiovascular diseases

Targeting metabolic pathways to treat cardiovascular diseases

Targeting metabolic pathways to treat cardiovascular diseases

Amsterdam, The Netherlands • 23-26 June 2019

Amsterdam, The Netherlands
23-26 June 2019

Amsterdam, The Netherlands
23-26 June 2019

 

Programme

  • Sunday, 23 June

    11:00-14:00

    SHVM Board Meeting

    14:00-18:00

    Registration

    14:30-16:30

    Trainee Workshop sponsored by Elsevier
    iPS-cell-derived cardiomyocytes as model system
    Chair: Miranda Nabben (Maastricht, Netherlands)

    Speakers:
    Robert Passier (Leiden, Netherlands)
    Roselle Gelinas (Montreal, QC, Canada)
    Paul Wijnker (Amsterdam, Netherlands)

    16:45-17:45

    Oroboros Workshop
    Eric Gnaiger
    Oroboros O2k-Workshop on high-resolution respirometry for OXPHOS analysis

    Opening Session

    18:00-18:15

    Welcome to Amsterdam
    Jan Glatz, Coert Zuurbier, Terje Larsen

    18:15-19:15

    Keynote Lecture
    Chair: Coert Zuurbier (Amsterdam, Netherlands)
    Ronald Wanders (Amsterdam, Netherlands)
    Fatty acid oxidation deficiencies, Barth Syndrome and other metabolic cardiomyopathies: laboratory diagnosis, pathogenesis and treatment

    19:15-21:00

    Informal dinner reception

  • Monday, 24 June

    Session 1 — Targeting cardiac fatty acid metabolism
    Chairs: Dale Abel (Iowa City, IA, USA) and Ron Wanders (Amsterdam, Netherlands)

    8:30-9:00

    Sander Houten (New York, NY, USA)
    Carnitine and mitochondrial (dys)function in cardiac disease

    9:00-9:30

    L. Ashley Cowart (Richmond, VA, USA)
    Lipotoxicity in the heart

    9:30-9:45

    Short talk: Marina Makrecka-Kuka (Riga, Latvia)
    Targeting long-chain acylcarnitine content as a novel strategy to treat cardiometabolic diseases

    9:45-10:00

    Short talk: Laurent Bultot (Brussels, Belgium)
    Increase in protein acetylation, a hallmark of cardiac metabolic stress by metabolic overfueling. The example of cardiac glucose uptake inhibition by fatty acids

    10:00-10:30

    Coffee break

    Chairs: Michael Schwarzer (Jena, Germany), Adam Wende (Birmingham, AL, USA)

    10:30-11:00

    Matthieu Ruiz (Montreal, Canada)
    Peroxisomal-related lipids in metabolic and heart diseases

    11:00-11:30

    Joost Luiken (Maastricht, Netherlands)
    Vacuolar H+-ATPase as regulator of cardiac metabolism

    11:30-11:45

    Short talk: Iain Scott (Pittsburgh, PA, USA)
    Adropin treatment restores cardiac glucose oxidation in pre-diabetic obese mice

    11:45-12:00

    Short talk: Ilvy Geraets (Maastricht, Netherlands)
    Metabolic interventions to treat hypertrophy-induced contractile dysfunction in vitro

    12:00-13:00

    Working Lunch sponsored by QIAGEN

    Jean-Noel Billaud (QIAGEN Bioinformatics, Redwood City, CA, USA)
    Transcriptomics, proteomics and metabolic changes in postnatal mouse heart analyzed with Ingenuity Pathway Analysis (IPA) and OmicSoft

    Session 2 — Targeting whole-body glucose metabolism: SGLT2 inhibitors for DM and HF treatment
    Chairs: Christoph Maack (Würzburg, Germany), Jeanine Prompers (Utrecht, Netherlands)

    13:00-13:30

    Juan Badimon (New York, NY, USA)
    Beneficial effects of SGLT2 inhibitors on post-MI cardiac remodeling and metabolism in a non-diabetic porcine model

    13:30-14:00

    Michael Lehrke (Aachen, Germany)
    SGLT2 effects on cardiac metabolism and function in T2DM

    14:00-14:30

    Julian Mustroph (Regensburg, Germany)
    Empagliflozin, CamKII and GLUT1 in heart failure

    14:30-14:45

    Short talk: Salva Yurista (Groningen, Netherlands)
    Sodium-glucose co-transporter 2 inhibition with empagliflozin improves cardiac function in non-diabetic rats with heart failure after myocardial infarction

    14:45-15:00

    Short talk: Paul Wijnker (Amsterdam, Netherlands)
    Empagliflozin corrects impaired relaxation in human engineered heart tissue carrying a MYH7 mutation

    15:00-16:30

    Poster Session I (with coffee and refreshments)

    17:30-23:00

    Discover Amsterdam:
    Canal boat tour with guide through Amsterdam
    Dinner at the Waterfront Amsterdam
    Boat trip back to hotel

  • Tuesday, 25 June

    8:30-9:30

    Special Keynote Lecture / Dutch Heart Foundation Lecture
    Chair: Linda Peterson (St. Louis, MO, USA)
    Renée Ventura-Clapier (Paris, France)
    Gender issues in cardiovascular medicine

    9:30-10:00

    Coffee break

    Session 3 — Metabolic targets to combat cardiac IR injury
    Chairs: Christophe Beauloye (Brussels, Belgium), John Chatham (Birmingham, AL, USA)

    10:00-10:30

    Lisa Heather (Oxford, United Kingdom)
    Targeting metabolism to reduce cardiac IR injury in diabetes

    10:30-11:00

    Thomas Krieg (Cambridge, United Kingdom)
    Targeting mitochondrial redox pathways during ischaemia/reperfusion

    11:00-11:30

    Ioanna Andreadou (Athens, Greece)
    SGLT2 inhibitors for reducing cardiac IR injury

    11:30-11:45

    Short talk: Shubham Soni (Edmonton, AB, Canada)
    Skeletal muscle-specific knock-out of SCOT prevents the decline in cardiac function during heart failure

    11:45-12:00

    Short talk: Neoma Boardman (Tromsø, Norway)
    Obese and diabetic hearts are protected from adverse effects of an acute high FA-load

    12:00-13:00

    Lunch

    13:15-14:30

    Poster Session II

    Session 4 — Novel approaches for metabolic modulation
    Chairs: Luc Bertrand (Brussels, Belgium), Florin Despa (Lexington, KY, USA)

    14:30-15:00

    Thomas Pulinilkunnil (Saint John, NB, Canada)
    Autophagy and cardiomyopathy

    15:00-15:30

    Mathias Mericskay (Paris, France)
    Nicotinamide riboside for the treatment of heart failure

    15:30-15:45

    Short talk: Vincent Portero (Amsterdam, Netherlands)
    Branched chain amino acid (BCAA) metabolism: a new link between metabolic syndrome and cardiac arrhythmias

    15:45-16:00

    Short talk: Yun Chen (New York, NY, USA)
    Regulation of the mitochondrial ATP synthase by chaperone-mediated autophagy: a novel pathway to heart failure

    16:00-16:30

    Coffee break

    Session 5 — The "William C. Stanley" Early Investigator Awards
    Chairs: Christine des Rosiers (Montreal, QC, Canada), Heiko Bugger (Graz, Austria)

    16:30-16:45

    Cláudia Correia (Skövde, Sweden)
    Integration of metabolic and transcriptomic profiling of chronic ischemic heart failure reveals potential therapeutic targets for cardiac dysfunction

    16:45-17:00

    Matt Kerr (Oxford, United Kingdom)
    Energetic dysfunction in the type 2 diabetic myocardium is rescued by the deacetylase activator honokiol

    17:00-17:15

    Mark Pepin (Birmingham, AL, USA)
    DNA methylation reprograms cardiac metabolic gene expression in end-stage human heart failure

    17:15-17:30

    Laween Uthman (Amsterdam, Netherlands)
    Empagliflozin acutely increases bicarbonate (HCO3-) and glucose uptake in healthy and diabetic isolated mouse hearts

    19:30

    Dinner (congress venue), followed by Amsterdam DJ

  • Wednesday, 26 June

    9:00-10:00

    "William C. Stanley" Award Lecture
    Chair: Terje Larsen (Tromsø, Norway)
    Kieran Clarke (Oxford, United Kingdom)
    Exogenous ketones for the heart?

    10:00-10:30

    Coffee break

    Session 6 - MitoROS as main driver of cardiac diseases?
    Chairs: Thomas Krieg (Cambridge, United Kingdom), Ellen Aasum (Tromsø, Norway)

    10:30-10:55

    Heiko Bugger (Graz, Austria)
    MitoROS in ischemia-reperfusion and remodelling

    10:55-11:20

    Jolanda van der Velden (Amsterdam, Netherlands)
    MitoROS in hypertrophic cardiomyopathy

    11:20-11:45

    Christoph Maack (Würzburg, Germany)
    MitoROS in heart failure

    11:45-12:00

    Short talk: Helena Kenny (Iowa City, IA, USA)
    Inducible deletion of OPA1 in the heart induces ER stress that precedes mitochondrial and contractile dysfunction

    12:00-12:15

    Short talk: Jaetaek Kim (Seoul, South Korea)
    RANKL blockade suppresses pathological angiogenesis and vascular leakage in an oxygen-induced retinopathy model

    12:15-12:30

    Invitation to SHVM 2020

    12:30-12:45

    Concluding Remarks

    12:45

    Buffet lunch and Adjourn

  • Posters

    When preparing your poster, please remember that its maximum size is A0 (841 x 1189 mm; width x height). Note that the orientation is portrait, not landscape.

    Correct format... poster should be PORTRAIT  poster should NOT be LANDSCAPE Wrong format...

    You are expected to have your poster up the latest by lunchtime of the day of your session. Posters should be taken down after your session. Posters left behind will be removed and discarded by the venue personnel.

    Poster presenters are required to be available for discussion during their assigned session. The distribution of posters in the two sessions is indicated below.

    • Poster Session 1

      Monday, 24 June • 15:00-16:30

      P1.1 · Azrul Abdul Kadir (Oxford, United Kingdom)
      Ketone body oxidation depends on anaplerosis from asparagine in isolated rat hearts lacking pyruvate precursors

      P1.2 · Rebecca K. Autenried (Iowa City, IA, USA)
      Analysis of insulin signaling pathways in failing human hearts reveals differential signaling to ERK and mTOR

      P1.3 · Neoma T. Boardman (Tromsø, Norway)
      Obese and diabetic hearts are protected from adverse effects of an acute high FA-load

      P1.4 · Cathrine Furuheim Bryn (Tromsø, Norway)
      Metabolic effects of breast cancer therapy on H9c2-myoblasts

      P1.5 · Laurent Bultot (Brussels, Belgium)
      Increase in protein acetylation, a hallmark of cardiac metabolic stress by metabolic overfueling. The example of cardiac glucose uptake inhibition by fatty acids

      P1.6 · Yun Chen (New York, NY, USA)
      Regulation of the mitochondrial ATP synthase by chaperone-mediated autophagy: a novel pathway to heart failure

      P1.7 · Cláudia Correia (Skövde, Sweden)
      Integration of metabolic and transcriptomic profiling of chronic ischemic heart failure reveals potential therapeutic targets for cardiac dysfunction

      P1.8 · Sanda Despa (Lexington, KY, USA)
      SGLT-mediated Na+ overload results in oxidative stress and abnormal SR Ca2+ release in diabetic hearts

      P1.9 · Laura C. Ferté (Brussels, Belgium)
      Contribution of SGLT1 on cardiac glucose transport

      P1.10 · Ilvy M.E. Geraets (Maastricht, Netherlands)
      Metabolic interventions to treat hypertrophy-induced contractile dysfunction in vitro

      P1.11 · Estelle Heyne (Jena, Germany)
      Unexpected differences in respiratory capacity between human ventricle and atrium

      P1.12 · Patrycja Kaczara (Krakow, Poland)
      Metabolic plasticity of primary liver sinusoidal endothelial cells (LSECs)

      P1.13 · Helena C. Kenny (Iowa City, IA, USA)
      Inducible deletion of OPA1 in the heart induces ER stress that precedes mitochondrial and contractile dysfunction

      P1.14 · Hyoung Kyu Kim (Busan, South Korea)
      Heart mimetic cyclic stretch increased mitochondria biogenesis in cardiac cell line

      P1.15 · Amber Korn (Amsterdam, Netherlands)
      Liraglutide decreases ICAM-1 and VCAM-1 expression in the heart of streptozotocin-induced diabetic rats

      P1.16 · Veronique A. Lacombe (Stillwater, OK, USA)
      Glial growth factor 2 regulates glucose transport in healthy cardiac myocytes and during myocardial infarction via an Akt-dependent pathway

      P1.17 · Sibille Lejeune (Brussels, Belgium)
      Heart failure with preserved ejection fraction: phenotypic differences between diabetic and non diabetic patients

      P1.18 · Byung-Kwan Lim (Goesan, South Korea)
      Endothelial-specific CAR deletion induce nonalcoholic fatty liver diseases; a novel interaction partner of APOBEC3

      P1.19 · Lauriane Michel (Brussels, Belgium)
      Cardiac myocyte-specific expression of beta3-adrenergic receptors sustains AMPK activation and glucose uptake while reducing hypertrophy following pressure overload

      P1.20 · Chan Bae Park (Suwon, South Korea)
      Defective D-lactate metabolism induce methylglyoxal accumulation and cause cardiomyopathy

      P1.21 · Mark E. Pepin (Birmingham, AL, USA)
      DNA methylation reprograms cardiac metabolic gene expression in end-stage human heart failure

      P1.22 · Linda R. Peterson (Saint Louis, MO, USA)
      Genetic underpinnings of the beneficial very long-chain ceramides 24:0 and C22:0

      P1.23 · Thomas Pulinilkunnil (Saint John, NB, Canada)
      Dysregulated branched-chain amino acid metabolism acts as a predictor of growth, insulin sensitivity and cardiometabolic outcomes

      P1.24 · Patricia G. Rodrigues (Oporto, Portugal)
      Transcriptome and miRome signatures revealed metabolism impairment in incomplete reverse remodeling

      P1.25 · Pauke C. Schots (Tromsø, Norway)
      Impact of anti-obesogenic interventions of the gut microbiome

      P1.26 · Iain Scott (Pittsburgh, PA, USA)
      Adropin treatment restores cardiac glucose oxidation in pre-diabetic obese mice

      P1.27 · Aomin Sun (Maastricht, Netherlands)
      Key role for phosphatidylinositol-4-kinase IIIβ, a downstream target of protein kinase D1, in cardiac contraction-induced glucose uptake

      P1.28 · Marta Tomczyk (Gdansk, Poland)
      An improved skeletal muscle function and altered energy metabolism in ApoE/LDLR double knock-out mice

      P1.29 · Damian J. Tyler (Oxford, United Kingdom)
      Hyperpolarized 13C MR spectroscopy demonstrates impaired pyruvate dehydrogenase flux in the diabetic human heart

      P1.30 · Laween Uthman (Amsterdam, Netherlands)
      Sodium glucose cotransporter inhibitor (SGLT2i) Canagliflozin activates AMPK and reduces IL-6 secretion in liposaccharide (LPS) stimulated human coronary artery endothelial cells (HCAECs)

      P1.31 · Yongshun Wang (Hong Kong, China)
      The involvement of CFTR in ATP formation and release in the heart

      P1.32 · Paul Wijnker (Amsterdam, Netherlands)
      Empagliflozin corrects impaired relaxation in human engineered heart tissue carrying a MYH7 mutation

      P1.33 · Salva R. Yurista (Groningen, Netherlands)
      Sodium-glucose co-transporter 2 inhibition with Empagliflozin improves cardiac function in non-diabetic rats with heart failure after myocardial infarction

      P1.34 · Hong Zhang (Amsterdam, Netherlands)
      The mitochondrial NOD-like receptor NLRX1 protects against severe ischemia-reperfusion damage in isolated mouse hearts, with protection associated with increased Akt signaling and decreased lactate metabolism

      P1.35 · Barbara Huisamen (Tygerberg, South Africa)
      ATM regulates cardiac mitochondrial oxidative phosphorylation potential

    • Poster Session 2

      Tuesday, 25 June • 13:15-14:30

      P2.1 · Rio Juni (Amsterdam, Netherlands)
      Cardiac microvascular endothelial enhancement of cardiomyocyte function is impaired by inflammation and restored by empagliflozin

      P2.2 · Ot Bakermans (Amsterdam, Netherlands)
      Cardiac MR imaging and spectroscopy in long-chain fatty acid β-oxidation deficiency

      P2.3 · Marijke Brink (Basel, Switzerland)
      Neuregulin-1 stimulates glucose uptake in neonatal rat cardiomyocytes

      P2.4 · Ryszard T. Smolenski (Gdansk, Poland)
      Dysfunction of cardiac mitochondria in genetic model of hyperlipidemia: role of Complex I

      P2.5 · John Chatham (Birmingham, AL, USA)
      Cross-talk between nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide (NAD) and O-linked N-acetylglucosamine signaling (O-GlcNAc)

      P2.7 · Christine Des Rosiers (Montreal, QC, Canada)
      Using comprehensive plasma metabolomics to decipher metabolic abnormalities in patients with heart failure with preserved ejection (HFpEF):  a proof-of-concept discovery study

      P2.8 · Jan A. Dudek (Würzburg, Germany)
      Defects in mitochondrial cardiolipin remodeling affects cardiac metabolism and cellular signaling in Barth syndrome

      P2.9 · Mitchell D. Fiet (Amsterdam, Netherlands)
      Clusterin is present in viable cardiomyocytes after viral myocarditis in patients and mice: indicative of an aberrant myocardium?

      P2.10 · Dale J. Hamilton (Houston, TX, USA)
      Cardiomyocyte elasticity is impaired in diastolic dysfunction in estrogen-deficient mice

      P2.11 · Raffaella Isola (Monserrato, CA, Italy)
      Diabetes causes right ventricle cardiac mitochondrial impairment

      P2.12 · Helena C. Kenny (Iowa City, IA, USA)
      Cardiac specific overexpression of transcription factor EB (TFEB) results in cardiac hypertrophy, contractile dysfunction and induction of mTOR signaling

      P2.13 · Matt Kerr (Oxford, United Kingdom)
      Energetic dysfunction in the type 2 diabetic myocardium is rescued by the deacetylase activator honokiol

      P2.14 · Jaetaek Kim (Seoul, South Korea)
      RANKL blockade suppresses pathological angiogenesis and vascular leakage in an oxygen-induced retinopathy model

      P2.15 · Kamil Kus (Krakow, Poland)
      Glutamine–dependent metabolic pathways in the regulation of the release of eicosanoids by vascular endothelial cells

      P2.16 · Veronique A. Lacombe (Stillwater, OK, USA)
      The novel role of the insulin-sensitive glucose transporter 8 in the healthy and diabetic heart

      P2.17 · Edgars Liepins (Riga, Latvia)
      Constitutional deletion of N6-trimethyllysine dioxygenase protects against ischemia-reperfusion-induced damage in mice hearts

      P2.18 · Craig Lygate (Oxford, United Kingdom)
      Consequences of elevating myocardial adenylate kinase 1 activity in mice: unexpected effects on heart weight and function, metabolomics and response to ischaemia / reperfusion

      P2.19 · Michael Lehrke (Aachen, Germany)
      The GLP-1(9-37) metabolite reduces myocardial glucose uptake and improves cardiac function in a model of pressure overload-induced heart failure by an improved mitochondrial biogenesis

      P2.20 · Yongseek Park (Seoul, South Korea)
      Cytoprotective effects of Korean Red Ginseng through induction of TrxR1 in human endothelial cells

      P2.21 · Linda R. Peterson (Saint Louis, MO, USA)
      Association of circulating ceramides with cardiac structure and function in the general population:  The Framingham Heart Study

      P2.22 · Vincent Portero (Amsterdam, Netherlands)
      Branched chain amino acid (BCAA) metabolism: a new link between metabolic syndrome and cardiac arrhythmias

      P2.23 · Edith Renguet (Brussels, Belgium)
      Focus on tubulin acetylation, a new process to modulate glucose metabolism in diabetic heart

      P2.24 · Christina Schenkl (Jena, Germany)
      IGF-1 receptor inhibition by small molecule NVP-AEW541 leads to impaired systemic glucose tolerance and reversible cardiac contractile dysfunction

      P2.25 · Michael Schwarzer (Jena, Germany)
      Genetic predisposition for low intrinsic exercise capacity also impairs exercise induced changes in respiratory capacity

      P2.26 · Shubham Soni (Edmonton, AB, Canada)
      Skeletal muscle-specific knock-out of SCOT prevents the decline in cardiac function during heart failure

      P2.27 · Kerstin N. Timm (Oxford, United Kingdom)
      Doxorubicin treatment in rats leads to heart failure following mitochondrial loss which is not caused by oxidative stress

      P2.28 · Marta Tomczyk (Gdansk, Poland)
      An unexpected link between ecto-5’-nuclotidase (CD73) deficiency and vitamin B12 function in the heart

      P2.29 · Laween Uthman (Amsterdam, Netherlands)
      Empagliflozin acutely increases bicarbonate (HCO3-) and glucose uptake in healthy and diabetic isolated mouse hearts

      P2.30 · Shujin Wang (Maastricht, Netherlands)
      Assembly of vacuolar H+-ATPase as target to counteract  lipid accumulation and restore contractile function in the diabetic heart

      P2.31 · Magdalena A. Zabielska (Gdansk, Poland)
      Genetic modification that leads to a reduction of cardiac AMP deaminase activity is cardioprotective in acute oxygen deprivation by improved cellular energetics

      P2.32 · Xiang Xie (Wenzhou, China)
      Pharmacologic Inhibition of FoxO1 ameliorated diabetes-related adverse vascular remodeling by attenuating NLRP3 inflammasome-dependent low-grade chronic inflammatory states

      P2.33 · Herman J. Kempen (Basel, Switzerland)
      Successful treatment of established heart failure in mice with recombinant ApoA1Milano/POPC (MDCO-216)

      P2.34 · Barbara Huisamen (Tygerberg, South Africa)
      Effects of a green Aspalathus linearis extract on obesity-related co-morbidities – possible SGLT2 inhibition

      P2.35 · Berna Güven (Ankara, Turkey)
      Metabolic effects of carvedilol through β-arrestin-2: investigations in cells and streptozotocin-diabetic rats