Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
120(45)
Published: Oct. 30, 2023
Diabetic
retinopathy
(DR)
is
a
neurovascular
complication
of
diabetes.
Recent
investigations
have
suggested
that
early
degeneration
the
neuroretina
may
occur
prior
to
appearance
microvascular
changes;
however,
mechanisms
underlying
this
neurodegeneration
been
elusive.
Microglia
are
predominant
resident
immune
cell
in
retina
and
adopt
dynamic
roles
disease.
Here,
we
show
ablation
retinal
microglia
ameliorates
visual
dysfunction
type
I
diabetes
mouse
model.
We
also
provide
evidence
enhanced
microglial
contact
engulfment
amacrine
cells,
ultrastructural
modifications,
transcriptome
changes
drive
inflammation
phagocytosis.
CD200-CD200R
signaling
between
cells
dysregulated
during
DR
targeting
CD200R
can
attenuate
high
glucose-induced
phagocytosis
cultured
microglia.
Last,
demonstrate
vivo
prevent
dysfunction,
activation,
diabetic
mouse.
These
studies
molecular
framework
for
pivotal
role
play
pathogenesis
identify
potential
immunotherapeutic
target
treating
patients.
JCI Insight,
Journal Year:
2017,
Volume and Issue:
2(14)
Published: July 19, 2017
Diabetic
retinopathy
(DR)
causes
significant
visual
loss
on
a
global
scale.
Treatments
for
the
vision-threatening
complications
of
diabetic
macular
edema
(DME)
and
proliferative
(PDR)
have
greatly
improved
over
past
decade.
However,
additional
therapeutic
options
are
needed
that
take
into
account
pathology
associated
with
vascular,
glial,
neuronal
components
retina.
Recent
work
indicates
diabetes
markedly
impacts
retinal
neurovascular
unit
its
interdependent
neuronal,
immune
cells.
This
knowledge
is
leading
to
identification
new
targets
strategies
preventing
or
reversing
dysfunction,
vascular
leakage,
ischemia,
pathologic
angiogenesis.
These
advances,
together
approaches
embracing
potential
preventative
regenerative
medicine,
could
provide
means
better
manage
DR,
including
treatment
at
earlier
stages
more
precise
tailoring
treatments
based
individual
patient
variations.
World Journal of Diabetes,
Journal Year:
2015,
Volume and Issue:
6(3), P. 489 - 489
Published: Jan. 1, 2015
In
industrialized
nations
diabetic
retinopathy
is
the
most
frequent
microvascular
complication
of
diabetes
mellitus
and
common
cause
blindness
in
working-age
population.
next
15
years,
number
patients
suffering
from
expected
to
increase
significantly.
By
year
2030,
about
440
million
people
age-group
20-79
years
are
estimated
be
worldwide
(prevalence
7.7%),
while
2010
there
were
285
with
6.4%).
This
accounts
for
an
by
20%
developing
countries
69%
until
2030.
Due
rise
patients,
need
ophthalmic
care
(i.e.,
exams
treatments)
will
also
represents
a
challenge
eye-care
providers.
Development
optimized
screening
programs,
which
respect
available
resources
infrastructure,
become
even
more
important.
Main
reasons
loss
vision
macular
edema
proliferative
retinopathy.
Incidence
or
progression
these
potentially
blinding
complications
can
greatly
reduced
adequate
control
blood
glucose
pressure
levels.
Additionally,
regular
mandatory
detecting
ocular
initiating
treatments
such
as
laser
photocoagulation
case
clinical
significant
early
this
way,
risk
considerably
reduced.
advanced
stages
retinopathy,
pars-plana
vitrectomy
performed
treat
vitreous
hemorrhage
tractional
retinal
detachment.
recent
advent
intravitreal
medication
has
improved
therapeutic
options
edema.
Diabetologia,
Journal Year:
2018,
Volume and Issue:
61(9), P. 1902 - 1912
Published: July 20, 2018
The
concept
of
diabetic
retinopathy
as
a
microvascular
disease
has
evolved,
in
that
it
is
now
considered
more
complex
complication
which
neurodegeneration
plays
significant
role.
In
this
article
we
provide
critical
overview
the
role
abnormalities
and
pathogenesis
retinopathy.
A
special
emphasis
placed
on
pathophysiology
neurovascular
unit
(NVU),
including
contributions
neural
elements.
potential
mechanisms
linking
retinal
early
impairment,
effects
neuroprotective
drugs
are
summarised.
Additionally,
discuss
how
assessment
could
be
an
important
index
cognitive
status,
thus
helping
to
identify
individuals
at
risk
dementia,
will
impact
current
procedures
for
diabetes
management.
We
conclude
glial,
dysfunction
interdependent
essential
development
Despite
intricate
relationship,
endpoint
neuroprotection,
itself,
can
therapeutic
target,
independently
its
disease.
addition,
interventional
studies
targeting
pathogenic
pathways
NVU
needed.
Findings
from
these
crucial,
not
only
increasing
our
understanding
retinopathy,
but
also
help
implement
timely
efficient
personalised
medicine
approach
treating
complication.
Cells,
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
11(21), P. 3362 - 3362
Published: Oct. 25, 2022
Diabetic
retinopathy
(DR),
with
increasing
incidence,
is
the
major
cause
of
vision
loss
and
blindness
worldwide
in
working-age
adults.
macular
edema
(DME)
remains
main
impairment
diabetic
patients,
its
pathogenesis
still
not
completely
elucidated.
Vascular
endothelial
growth
factor
(VEGF)
plays
a
pivotal
role
DR
DME.
Currently,
intravitreal
injection
anti-VEGF
agents
as
first-line
therapy
DME
treatment
due
to
superior
anatomic
functional
outcomes.
However,
some
patients
do
respond
satisfactorily
injections.
More
than
30%
exist
persistent
even
after
regular
for
at
least
4
injections
within
24
weeks,
suggesting
other
pathogenic
factors,
beyond
VEGF,
might
contribute
Recent
advances
showed
nearly
all
retinal
cells
are
involved
DME,
including
breakdown
blood-retinal
barrier
(BRB),
drainage
dysfunction
Müller
glia
pigment
epithelium
(RPE),
involvement
inflammation,
oxidative
stress,
neurodegeneration,
complicating
The
profound
understanding
changes
proteomics
metabolomics
helps
improve
elucidation
leads
identification
novel
targets,
biomarkers
potential
therapeutic
strategies
treatment.
present
review
aimed
summarize
current
molecular
mechanisms,
metabolomics,
thus
propose
recommendations
personalized
Cell Death and Disease,
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
13(4)
Published: April 12, 2022
Abstract
Retinal
endothelial
cells
(RECs)
are
the
primary
target
for
diabetes-induced
vascular
damage.
The
P2X7/NLRP3
pathway
plays
an
essential
role
in
amplifying
inflammation
via
ATP
feedback
loop,
promoting
inflammatory
response,
pyroptosis,
and
apoptosis
of
RECs
early
stages
diabetic
retinopathy
induced
by
hyperglycemia
inflammation.
3TC,
a
type
nucleoside
reverse
transcriptase
inhibitor,
is
effective
against
inflammation,
as
it
can
targeting
formation
P2X7
large
pore
formation.
Hence,
our
aim
was
to
evaluated
anti-inflammatory
effects
potential
mechanisms
action
3TC
vitro
retinal
microvascular
treated
with
high-glucose
(HG)
lipopolysaccharide
(LPS),
well
vivo
retinas
C57BL/6J
male
mice
streptozotocin-induced
diabetes.
expression
inflammasome-related
proteins
NLRP3,
3TC-treated
were
compared
those
untreated
mice.
Furthermore,
anti-inflammatory,
anti-apoptotic,
anti-pyroptotic
cultured
cells.
Co-application
HG
LPS
significantly
increased
secretion
IL-6,
IL-1β,
TNF-α,
levels,
whereas
decreased
cell
apoptosis,
pyroptosis.
Inhibition
P2X7R
NLRP3
inflammasome
activation
inflammasome-mediated
injury.
prevented
cytokine
release
following
co-application
LPS/BzATP.
Our
findings
provide
new
insights
regarding
environment-induced
injury,
including