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Dive into the research topics where Marion Muhly-Reinholz is active.

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Featured researches published by Marion Muhly-Reinholz.


Circulation Research | 2008

Sustained Persistence of Transplanted Proangiogenic Cells Contributes to Neovascularization and Cardiac Function After Ischemia

Thomas Ziebart; Chang-Hwan Yoon; Thomas Trepels; Astrid Wietelmann; Thomas Braun; Fabian Kiessling; Stefan Stein; Manuel Grez; Christian Ihling; Marion Muhly-Reinholz; Guillaume Carmona; Carmen Urbich; Andreas M. Zeiher; Stefanie Dimmeler

Circulating blood–derived vasculogenic cells improve neovascularization of ischemic tissue by a broad repertoire of potential therapeutic actions. Whereas initial studies documented that the cells incorporate and differentiate to cardiovascular cells, other studies suggested that short-time paracrine mechanisms mediate the beneficial effects. The question remains to what extent a physical incorporation is contributing to the beneficial effects of cell therapy. By using the inducible suicide gene thymidine kinase to deplete transplanted cells, we determined the contribution of physical incorporation in 3 animal models. After acute myocardial infarction, depletion of cells 14 days after infusion resulted in a reduction of capillary density and a substantial deterioration of heart function. Likewise, neovascularization of Matrigel plugs and ischemic limbs was significantly suppressed when infused cells were depleted 7 days after infusion. Induction of cell death in the previously transplanted cells reduced perfusion and led to vascular leakage as evidenced by Evans blue extravasation. These results indicate that physical incorporation and persistence of cells contribute to cell-mediated improvement of neovascularization and cardiac function. Long-term paracrine activities and/or cell intrinsic mechanisms may have contributed to the maintenance of functional improvement.


Circulation Research | 2012

Heparin Disrupts the CXCR4 / SDF-1 Axis and Impairs the Functional Capacity of Bone Marrow–Derived Mononuclear Cells Used for Cardiovascular Repair

Florian Seeger; Tina Rasper; Ariane Fischer; Marion Muhly-Reinholz; Eduard Hergenreider; David Leistner; Yosif Manavski; Reinhard Henschler; Emmanouil Chavakis; Birgit Assmus; Andreas M. Zeiher; Stefanie Dimmeler

Rationale: Cell therapy is a promising option for the treatment of acute or chronic myocardial ischemia. The intracoronary infusion of cells imposes the potential risk of cell clotting, which may be prevented by the addition of anticoagulants. However, a comprehensive analysis of the effects of anticoagulants on the function of the cells is missing. Objective: Here, we investigated the effects of heparin and the thrombin inhibitor bivalirudin on bone marrow–derived mononuclear cell (BMC) functional activity and homing capacity. Methods and Results: Heparin, but not bivalirudin profoundly and dose-dependently inhibited basal and stromal cell–derived factor 1 (SDF-1)–induced BMC migration. Incubation of BMCs with 20 U/mL heparin for 30 minutes abrogated SDF-1–induced BMC invasion (16±8% of control; P<0.01), whereas no effects on apoptosis or colony formation were observed (80±33% and 100±44% of control, respectively). Pretreatment of BMCs with heparin significantly reduced the homing of the injected cells in a mouse ear-wound model (69±10% of control; P<0.05). In contrast, bivalirudin did not inhibit in vivo homing of BMCs. Mechanistically, heparin binds to both, the chemoattractant SDF-1 and its receptor, chemokine receptor 4 (CXCR4), blocking CXCR4 internalization as well as SDF-1/CXCR4 signaling after SDF-1 stimulation. Conclusions: Heparin blocks SDF-1/CXCR4 signaling by binding to the ligand as well as the receptor, thereby interfering with migration and homing of BMCs. In contrast, the thrombin inhibitor bivalirudin did not interfere with BMC homing or SDF-1/CXCR4 signaling. These findings suggest that bivalirudin but not heparin might be recommended as an anticoagulant for intracoronary infusion of BMCs for cell therapy after cardiac ischemia.


Obesity | 2014

Long‐term inhibition of miR‐21 leads to reduction of obesity in db/db mice

Timon Seeger; Ariane Fischer; Marion Muhly-Reinholz; Andreas M. Zeiher; Stefanie Dimmeler

To assess the effect of long‐term pharmacological inhibition of miR‐21 in a model of metabolic syndrome and obesity.


Journal of Molecular and Cellular Cardiology | 2016

Inhibition of let-7 augments the recruitment of epicardial cells and improves cardiac function after myocardial infarction

Timon Seeger; Quanfu Xu; Marion Muhly-Reinholz; Ariane Fischer; Eva-Maria Kremp; Andreas M. Zeiher; Stefanie Dimmeler

Heart failure due to myocardial infarction is a major cause of mortality. The microRNA (miR) family let-7 is expressed during embryonic development and is up-regulated in differentiated cells. The aim of this study was to study the role of let-7 after acute myocardial infarction (AMI). We designed an antimiR to inhibit the highest expressed members of the let-7 family, let-7 a, b and c. Administration at day 0 and day 2 after AMI resulted in sustained knockdown of let-7 after 28days. Let-7 inhibition prevented deterioration of cardiac functions compared to control treatment which was especially due to improvements in the infarcted, apical cardiac segments. We observed higher contents of fibrosis in the border zone as well as increased numbers of cells positive for TCF21, which is also expressed in epicardial cells. Markers were augmented after let-7 inhibition and let-7 blocked EMT in epicardial cells in vitro. Lineage tracing in TCF21(iCre/+):R26R(tdT) mice showed abundant tomato positive cells in the infarct and border zone. In conclusion, let-7 inhibition resulted in functional benefits due to an increase in recruitment of epicardial cells and EMT.


European Journal of Echocardiography | 2018

Comparison of MOLLI, shMOLLLI, and SASHA in discrimination between health and disease and relationship with histologically derived collagen volume fraction

Nicholas Child; Gonca Suna; Darius Dabir; May-Lin Yap; Toby Rogers; Misha Kathirgamanathan; Eduardo Arroyo-Ucar; Rocio Hinojar; Islam Zakareya Mahmoud; Christopher Young; Olaf Wendler; Manuel Mayr; banher sandhu; Geraint Morton; Marion Muhly-Reinholz; Stefanie Dimmeler; Eike Nagel; Valentina O. Puntmann

Aims To determine the bioequivalence of several T1 mapping sequences in myocardial characterization of diffuse myocardial fibrosis. Methods and results We performed an intra-individual sequence comparison of three types of T1 mapping sequences [MOdified Look-Locker Inversion recovery (MOLLI), Shortened MOdified Look-Locker Inversion recovery ((sh)MOLLI), and SAturation recovery single-SHot Acquisition (SASHA)]. We employed two model diseases of diffuse interstitial fibrosis [patients with non-ischaemic dilated cardiomyopathy (NIDCM), n = 32] and aortic stenosis [(AS), n = 25)]. Twenty-six healthy individuals served as controls. Relationship with collagen volume fraction (CVF) was assessed using endomyocardial biopsies (EMB) intraoperatively in 12 AS patients. T2 mapping (GraSE) was also performed. Myocardial native T1 with MOLLI and shMOLLI showed, firstly, an excellent discriminatory accuracy between health and disease [area under the curves (P-value): 0.94 (0.88-0.99); 0.87 (0.79-0.94); 0.61 (0.49-0.72)], secondly, relationship between histological CVF [native T1 MOLLI vs. shMOLLI vs. SASHA: r = 0.582 (P = 0.027), r = 0.524 (P = 0.046), r = 0.443 (P = 0.150)], and thirdly, with native T2 [r = 0.628(P < 0.001), r = 0.459 (P = 0.003), r = 0.211 (P = 0.083)]. The respective relationships for extracellular volume fraction with CVF [r = 0.489 (P = 0.044), r = 0.417 (0.071), r = 0.353 (P = 0.287)] were significant for MOLLI, but not other sequences. In AS patients, native T2 was significantly higher compared to controls, and associated with levels of C-reactive protein and troponin. Conclusion T1 mapping sequences differ in their bioequivalence for discrimination between health and disease as well as associations with diffuse myocardial fibrosis.


Arteriosclerosis, Thrombosis, and Vascular Biology | 2018

Switch in Laminin β2 to Laminin β1 Isoforms During Aging Controls Endothelial Cell Functions—Brief ReportHighlights

Julian U.G. Wagner; Emmanouil Chavakis; Eva-Maria Rogg; Marion Muhly-Reinholz; Simone F. Glaser; Stefan Günther; David John; Francesca Bonini; Andreas M. Zeiher; Liliana Schaefer; Melanie-Jane Hannocks; Reinier A. Boon; Stefanie Dimmeler

Objective— Endothelial cells play important roles in tissue homeostasis and vascularization, a function that is impaired by aging. Here, we aim to decipher the role of the microenvironment underlying the impairment of endothelial cell functions by aging. Approach and Results— RNA sequencing of isolated cardiac endothelial cells derived from young and 18-month-old mouse hearts revealed that aging affects the endothelial expression of genes encoding extracellular matrix proteins, specifically the laminin &bgr;1 (Lamb1) and laminin &bgr;2 (Lamb2) chains. Whereas Lamb1 was upregulated, Lamb2 was decreased in endothelial cells in old mice compared with young controls. A similar change in expression patterns was observed after induction of acute myocardial infarction. Mimicking aging and injury conditions by plating endothelial cells on laminin &bgr;1–containing laminin 411 matrix impaired endothelial cell adhesion, migration, and tube formation and augmented endothelial-to-mesenchymal transition and endothelial detachment compared with laminin 421, which contains the laminin &bgr;2 chain. Because laminins can signal via integrin receptors, we determined the activation of ITGB1 (integrin &bgr;1). Laminin 421 coating induced a higher activation of ITGB1 compared with laminin 411. siRNA-mediated silencing of ITGB1 reduced laminin &bgr;2–dependent adhesion, suggesting that laminin &bgr;2 more efficiently activates ITGB1. Conclusions— Mimicking age-related modulation of laminin &bgr;1 versus &bgr;2 chain expression changes the functional properties and phenotype of endothelial cells. The dysregulation of the extracellular matrix during vascular aging may contribute to age-associated impairment of organ function and fibrosis.


Arteriosclerosis, Thrombosis, and Vascular Biology | 2018

Switch in Laminin β2 to Laminin β1 Isoforms During Aging Controls Endothelial Cell Functions—Brief Report

Julian U.G. Wagner; Emmanouil Chavakis; Eva-Maria Rogg; Marion Muhly-Reinholz; Simone F. Glaser; Stefan Günther; David John; Francesca Bonini; Andreas M. Zeiher; Liliana Schaefer; Melanie-Jane Hannocks; Reinier A. Boon; Stefanie Dimmeler


Circulation | 2016

Abstract 14756: The Aging-Regulated Protein PNUTS Is Essential for Myocardial and Endothelial Cell Survival in vivo

Noelia Lozano-Vidal; Denise Berghäuser; Marion Muhly-Reinholz; Stefanie Dimmeler; Reinier A. Boon


Circulation | 2016

Abstract 16846: Expression of the Long Non-coding RNA Malat1 in Inflammatory Cells Controls Atherosclerosis and Plaque Inflammation in Mice and Humans

Sebastian Cremer; Katharina Michalik; Ariane Fischer; Marion Muhly-Reinholz; Larissa Pfisterer; Ulf Hedin; Ljubica Perisic; Rainier Boon; Andreas M. Zeiher; Stefanie Dimmeler


Circulation | 2016

Abstract 14815: LncCM1 is an Aging-Regulated Anti-Apoptotic Long Non-Coding RNA in Cardiomyocytes That Augments Recovery From Acute Myocardial Infarction

Dorotée Julia Trembinski; Ariane Fischer; Marion Muhly-Reinholz; Ivan G Costa; Stanislas Werfel; Stefan Engelhardt; Marc N. Hirt; Kaja Breckwoldt; Nazha Nazha; Stefanie Dimmeler; Reinier A. Boon

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Stefanie Dimmeler

Goethe University Frankfurt

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Andreas M. Zeiher

Goethe University Frankfurt

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Ariane Fischer

Goethe University Frankfurt

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Reinier A. Boon

Goethe University Frankfurt

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Timon Seeger

Goethe University Frankfurt

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Emmanouil Chavakis

Goethe University Frankfurt

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Quanfu Xu

Goethe University Frankfurt

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David John

Goethe University Frankfurt

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Katharina Michalik

Goethe University Frankfurt

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Liliana Schaefer

Goethe University Frankfurt

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