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Eating Fried Food causes Valvular Heart Disease

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2. The aortic valve cells with lowered stiffness will bring about valvular heart diseases. ... and free amino acids in potato tubers under short-term storage at ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Eating Fried Food causes Valvular Heart Disease


1
Eating Fried Food causes Valvular Heart Disease
  • 2007.12.13.
  • Choi Ji Young
  • Kim Seung Hyun

2
Contents
  • Introduction
  • Hypothesis
  • Specific aim
  • Background
  • MaterialMethod
  • Reference
  • QA

3
Introduction
4
Introduction
  • Contribution of intermediate filaments to cell
    stiffness, stiffening, and growth.
  • Ning Wang, Dimitrije Stamenovic
  • The Stiffness of Normal and Abnormal Mitral
    Valves
  • Kazuhito Imanaka, MD, Shinichi Takamoto, MD

5
Hypothesis
  • 1-1. Having a lot of fried food will increase the
    number of acrylamide causing change in alignments
    of intermediate filament.
  • 1-2. The rearranged IFs will cut down the
    stiffness of the aortic valve cells.

6
Hypothesis
  • 2. The aortic valve cells with lowered stiffness
    will bring about valvular heart diseases.

7
Specific Aim
  • 1. Confirm the generation of acrylamide in fried
    potatoes.
  • 2. Check the arrangement of intermediate filament
    from acrylamide administered aortic valve cells
    and compare with normal aortic valve cell.
  • 3. Measure the stiffness of aortic valve cells
    with rearranged Intermediate Filament and compare
    with the stiffness of normal aortic valve cells.

8
Specific Aim
  • 4. Inject rat acrylamide and look if valvular
    heart diseases occur.
  • 5. Extract aortic valve cells of a rat suffering
    from valvular heart diseases and observe the
    change in stiffness of aortic valve cells.

9
Background
  • Acrylamid
  • Valvular Heart Disease
  • Intermediate Filament
  • Tactile Sensor
  • Gas Chromatography-mass spectrometry
  • Magnetocardiogram

10
Acrylamid
  • Hypothesis
  • 1-1. Having a lot of fried food will increase the
    number of acrylamide causing change in alignments
    of intermediate filament.

11
Acrylamid
Acrylamide
12
Valvular Heart Disease
  • Hypothesis
  • 2. The aortic valve cells with lowered stiffness
    will bring about valvular heart diseases.

13
Valvular Heart Disease
14
Intermediate Filament
  • Hypothesis
  • 1-1. Having a lot of fried food will increase the
    number of acrylamide causing change in alignments
    of intermediate filament.

15
Tactile Sensor
  • Specific Aim
  • 3. Measure the stiffness of aortic valve cells
    with rearranged Intermediate Filament and compare
    with the stiffness of normal aortic valve cells.

16
Gas Chromatography-mass spectrometry
  • Specific Aim
  • 1. Confirm the generation of acrylamide in fried
    potatoes.

17
Magnetocardiogram
  • Hypothesis
  • 2. The aortic valve cells with lowered stiffness
    will bring about valvular heart diseases.

18
Material Method
  • Frying
  • Cell morphology analysis
  • Measurement of stiffness
  • Animal experiment

19
Frying
RECIPE pure 600g palm oil into pan heat to
180C fry 5 slice of potatoes for 90s
20
Frying
21
Frying
22
Cell morphology analysis
23
Cell morphology analysis
24
Cell morphology analysis
25
Measurement of stiffness
Stiffness Change
26
Measurement of stiffness
VS
ltAcrylamidegt
ltControlgt
27
Animal experiment
PROFILE MALE 815 week aged Keep on 12h light/
12h dark Eat food and water freely
28
Animal experiment
29
Animal experiment
30
Reference
  • (1) Summary Report of the Sixty-fourth meeting of
    the Joint Expert Committee of the UN Food and
    Agriculture Organization (FAO) and the World
    Health Organization (WHO)
  • (2) Reimold, Sharon C., and John D. Rutherford.
    "Valvular Heart Disease in Pregnancy." The New
    England Journal of Medicine July 3, 2003 52-58.
  • (3) Geoffrey M. Cooper, Robert E. Hausman, The
    cell a molecular approach, 3rd ed, Washington,
    D.C. ASM Press Sunderland, Mass. Sinauer
    Associates , c2004.
  • (4) Kazuhito Imanaka, MD, Shinichi Takamoto, MD,
    Toshiya Ohtsuka, MD, Teruaki Oka, MD, Akira
    Furuse, MD, and Sadao Omata, PhD, The Stiffness
    of Normal and Abnormal Mitral Valves, Ann Thorac
    Cardiovasc surg 2007 13 178-184.
  • (5) Stein SE An Integrated Method for Spectrum
    Extraction and Compound Identification from Gas
    Chromatography/Mass Spectrometry Data. J Am Soc
    Mass Spectrom 1999, 10770-781.

31
Reference
  • (6) Organization of Magnetocardiogram Database.
    KANDORI AKIHIKO(Hitachi, Ltd., JPN) OGATA
    KUNIOMI(Hitachi, Ltd., JPN) MURAKAMI
    MASAHIRO(Hitachi High-Technologies Corp. JPN)
    WATANABE YASUSHI(Hitachi General Hospital,
    JPN) TANAKA KIMIO(Hitachi General Hospital, JPN)
    OKA YUJI(Ibarakibyouinse) OKA YUJI(Hitachi
    General Hospital, JPN) 06A0714256
  • (7) Ohara-Takada, A., Matsuura-Endo, C., Chuda,
    Y., Ono, H., Yada, H., Yoshida, M., Kobayachi,
    A., Tsuda, S., Takigawa, S., Noda, T., Yamauchi
    H., and Mori, M., Change in content of sugars and
    free amino acids in potato tubers under
    short-term storage at low temperature and the
    effect of acrylamide level after frying. Biosci.
    Biotechnol. Biochem., 69, 1232-1238 (2005).
  • (8) Ning Wang, Dimitrije Stamenovic, Contribution
    of intermediate filaments to cell stiffness,
    stiffening, and growth. Am J Physiol Cell Physiol
    279188-194 (2000)
  • (9) Adel M. Malek, and Seigo Izumo, Mechanism of
    endothelial cell shape change and cytoskeletal
    remodeling in response to fluid shear stress,
    Journal of Cell Science 109, 713-726 (1996)

32
QA

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