16
EICOSANOIDS IN SKIN INFLAMMATION Dr.Chandan Patil I MVSc V 1661/16 Vety Pharmacology & Toxicology DUVASU Mathura

Eicosanoids in skin inflammation

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Page 1: Eicosanoids in skin inflammation

EICOSANOIDS IN SKIN

INFLAMMATION

Dr.Chandan PatilI MVSc V 1661/16Vety Pharmacology & ToxicologyDUVASU Mathura

Page 2: Eicosanoids in skin inflammation

INTRODUCTION• Eicosanoids are major group of lipid –derieved

autacoids.• Primarily derieved from Arachidonic acid• Contribute to number of physiological and

pathological processes I,e homeoststic processes and inflammatory responces.

• Eiconoid group includes Prostaglandins,Thromboxanes,Leukotriens etc,

Page 3: Eicosanoids in skin inflammation

Cutaneous Eicosanoids Biosynthesis

Page 4: Eicosanoids in skin inflammation

Cycloxygenase derieved mediators

• PGE2 is the main Cutaneous Eicosanoid produced by epidermal keratinocytes & dermal fibroblasts.

• PGE2 involved in Keratinocyte proliferation differentiation & modulation of dermal fibroblasts and facilitate in wound healing.

• PGE2 has direct effect on melanocyte mediated post inflamatory pigmentary response.

Page 5: Eicosanoids in skin inflammation

Cycloxygenase derieved mediators cont…

• Cutaneous PGD2 are produced by Langerhans cells and Dermal mast cells

• Cutaneous PGD2 is a potent anti-proliferative and anti-inflammatory PG

• PGD2 is precussor to the anti-inflammatory cyclopentanone prostaglandins:PGJ2 that are formed through non enzymatic hydrolysis.

Page 6: Eicosanoids in skin inflammation

Lipoxygenase derieved mediators• Skin express 5-,8-,12-,15-LOX activity to produce

Hydroxyeicosatetraenoic acid(HETE) from fatty acid derivatives of AA, Linoleic acid etc.

• 12HETE is potent pro-inflammatory chemotactic mediator produced by epidermal keratinocytes & dermal fibroblasts.

• 12 HETE binding sites are expressed by keratinocytes and langerhans cells suggesting active involvement in cutaneous wound healing and inflammatory diseases.

Page 7: Eicosanoids in skin inflammation

Mechanism Of action• All Prostanoid receptors are G-Protein

Coupled receptors.• These prostanoids utilise IP3/DAG/CAMP

transducer mechanism to act on their receptors

Page 8: Eicosanoids in skin inflammation

Eicosanoids in cutaneous inflammatory diseases

Atopic Dermatitis

Psoropsis Sunburn

Page 9: Eicosanoids in skin inflammation

Psoriasis• Chronic inflammatory & proliferative skin

disease with genetic and environmental etiologies characterised by abnormalities in skin lipids and increased production of inflammatory mediators

• Studies shown there is increased PLA2 activity & high concentration of 12-HETE which is a potent chemotactic eicosanoid highly prevalent in psoriatic skin.

Page 10: Eicosanoids in skin inflammation

Psoriasis cont…• On repeated injection of 15-HETE synthesised

by 15-LOX on the Psoriactic plaques resulted in regression and complete resolution of psoriasis

• So there has been interest in developing specific 12-LOX & PLA2 inhibitors as theraupetic agents to treat psoriasis

Page 11: Eicosanoids in skin inflammation

Atopic Dermatitis• Characterised by increased PLA2 activity with

COX derieved prostanoids mediators.• PGD2 is the principle prostanoid involved

because of active role of langerhans cells and mast cells.

• Invitro studies with GLA and DHA suggested PUFA can alter eicosanoids produced by immune cells which helps in treating atopic dermatitis

Page 12: Eicosanoids in skin inflammation

Sunburn Responce

• Characterised by increased COX and LOX mediated eicosanoid production

• UVR induced oxidative stress stimulates activity of PLA2 in human and animal skin

Page 13: Eicosanoids in skin inflammation

Effect of PUFA in Cutaneous inflammation

• Long chain n-3PUFA effect eicosanoid production through their ability to offer alternative substrates to lipid metabolizing enzymes.

• Fish derieved omega-3 fatty acid EPA(eicosapentaenoic acid) on action by COX produce PGE3 which is less inflammaory & 12 lox product such as 12-HEPE is less potent chemoattractant than their Arachidonic acid counterpart

• EPA also inhibit s COX2 expression in many cell types .

Page 14: Eicosanoids in skin inflammation
Page 15: Eicosanoids in skin inflammation

References• Eicosanoids in skin inflammation review article by Anna Nicolaou from

www.elsevier.com/plefa• REDUCING INFLAMMATION WITH DIET AND SUPPLEMENTS:The Story of

Eicosanoid Inhibition general review by Subhuti Dharmananda, Ph.D., Director, Institute for Traditional Medicine, Portland, Oregon

Page 16: Eicosanoids in skin inflammation