Impact on Longevity of Genetic Cardiovascular Risk and Lifestyle including Red Meat Consumption

Background. Cardiovascular risk (CVR) underlies aging process and longevity. Previous work points to genetic and environmental factors associated with this risk. Objectives. The aim of this research is to look for any CVR gene-gene and gene-multifactorial/lifestyle interactions that may impact healt...

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Main Authors: Alda Pereira da Silva, Maria do Céu Costa, Laura Aguiar, Andreia Matos, Ângela Gil, J. Gorjão-Clara, Jorge Polónia, Manuel Bicho
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Hindawi Limited 2020-01-01
Series:Oxidative Medicine and Cellular Longevity
Online Access:http://dx.doi.org/10.1155/2020/1305413
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spelling doaj-e644edd70b3248678eb984acfb0e9baf2020-11-25T02:40:49ZengHindawi LimitedOxidative Medicine and Cellular Longevity1942-09001942-09942020-01-01202010.1155/2020/13054131305413Impact on Longevity of Genetic Cardiovascular Risk and Lifestyle including Red Meat ConsumptionAlda Pereira da Silva0Maria do Céu Costa1Laura Aguiar2Andreia Matos3Ângela Gil4J. Gorjão-Clara5Jorge Polónia6Manuel Bicho7Ecogenetics and Human Health Unit, Genetics Laboratory, Environmental Health Institute-ISAMB, Faculty of Medicine, University of Lisbon, Av. Professor Egas Moniz, Piso 1C 1649-028 Lisboa, PortugalCBIOS-Biosciences Research Center, School of Health Sciences and Technologies, Universidade Lusófona, Campo Grande 376, 1649-024 Lisboa, PortugalEcogenetics and Human Health Unit, Genetics Laboratory, Environmental Health Institute-ISAMB, Faculty of Medicine, University of Lisbon, Av. Professor Egas Moniz, Piso 1C 1649-028 Lisboa, PortugalEcogenetics and Human Health Unit, Genetics Laboratory, Environmental Health Institute-ISAMB, Faculty of Medicine, University of Lisbon, Av. Professor Egas Moniz, Piso 1C 1649-028 Lisboa, PortugalEcogenetics and Human Health Unit, Genetics Laboratory, Environmental Health Institute-ISAMB, Faculty of Medicine, University of Lisbon, Av. Professor Egas Moniz, Piso 1C 1649-028 Lisboa, PortugalUniversity Geriatric Unit, Environmental Health Institute-ISAMB, Faculty of Medicine, University of Lisbon, PortugalFaculty of Medicine Oporto, Internal Medicine, Hypertension, Clinical Pharmacology, Alameda Prof. Hernâni Monteiro, 4200-319 Oporto, PortugalEcogenetics and Human Health Unit, Genetics Laboratory, Environmental Health Institute-ISAMB, Faculty of Medicine, University of Lisbon, Av. Professor Egas Moniz, Piso 1C 1649-028 Lisboa, PortugalBackground. Cardiovascular risk (CVR) underlies aging process and longevity. Previous work points to genetic and environmental factors associated with this risk. Objectives. The aim of this research is to look for any CVR gene-gene and gene-multifactorial/lifestyle interactions that may impact health and disease and underlie exceptional longevity. Methods. A case-control study involving 521 both gender individuals, 253 centenarians (100.26±1.98 years), and 268 controls (67.51±3.25 years), low (LCR, n=107) and high (HCR, n=161) CVR. Hypertension, diabetes, obesity (BMI, kg·m-2), and impaired kidney function were defined according to standard criteria. CVR was calculated using Q risk®. DNA was genotyping (ACE-rs4646994, AGT-rs4762, AGR1-rs5182, GRK4-rs2960306, GRK4-rs1024323, NOS3-rs1799983, and SLC12A3-rs13306673) through iPlex-MassARRAY®, read by MALDI-TOF mass spectrometry, and analyzed by EARTDECODE®. Results. Antilongevity factors consisted (OR 95% CI, p<0.05) BMI 1.558 (1.445-1.680), hypertension 2.358 (1.565-3.553), smoking habits 4.528 (2.579-7.949), diabetes 5.553 (2.889-10.675), hypercholesterolemia 1.016 (1.010-1.022), and regular consumption of red meat 22.363 (13.987-35.755). Genetic aspects particularly for HCR individuals ACE II (OR: 3.96 (1.83-8.56), p<0.0001) and NOS3 TT (OR: 3.11 (1.70-5.70), p<0.0001) genotypes were also risk associate. Obesity, smoking, hypercholesterolemia, and frequent consumption of red meat have an additive action to hypertension in the longevity process. There was a synergistic interaction between the endothelial NOS3 genotypes and the severity of arterial hypertension. An epistatic interaction between functional genetic variants of GRK4 and angiotensinogen was also observed. Conclusions. Cardiovascular risk-related genetic and multifactorial or predominantly lifestyle aspects and its interactions might influence the aging process and contribute to exceptional longevity in Portuguese centenarians. Besides lifestyle, the activity of nitrite oxide synthase may be one of the main physiologic regulators of cardiovascular protection in the path of longevity.http://dx.doi.org/10.1155/2020/1305413
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Alda Pereira da Silva
Maria do Céu Costa
Laura Aguiar
Andreia Matos
Ângela Gil
J. Gorjão-Clara
Jorge Polónia
Manuel Bicho
spellingShingle Alda Pereira da Silva
Maria do Céu Costa
Laura Aguiar
Andreia Matos
Ângela Gil
J. Gorjão-Clara
Jorge Polónia
Manuel Bicho
Impact on Longevity of Genetic Cardiovascular Risk and Lifestyle including Red Meat Consumption
Oxidative Medicine and Cellular Longevity
author_facet Alda Pereira da Silva
Maria do Céu Costa
Laura Aguiar
Andreia Matos
Ângela Gil
J. Gorjão-Clara
Jorge Polónia
Manuel Bicho
author_sort Alda Pereira da Silva
title Impact on Longevity of Genetic Cardiovascular Risk and Lifestyle including Red Meat Consumption
title_short Impact on Longevity of Genetic Cardiovascular Risk and Lifestyle including Red Meat Consumption
title_full Impact on Longevity of Genetic Cardiovascular Risk and Lifestyle including Red Meat Consumption
title_fullStr Impact on Longevity of Genetic Cardiovascular Risk and Lifestyle including Red Meat Consumption
title_full_unstemmed Impact on Longevity of Genetic Cardiovascular Risk and Lifestyle including Red Meat Consumption
title_sort impact on longevity of genetic cardiovascular risk and lifestyle including red meat consumption
publisher Hindawi Limited
series Oxidative Medicine and Cellular Longevity
issn 1942-0900
1942-0994
publishDate 2020-01-01
description Background. Cardiovascular risk (CVR) underlies aging process and longevity. Previous work points to genetic and environmental factors associated with this risk. Objectives. The aim of this research is to look for any CVR gene-gene and gene-multifactorial/lifestyle interactions that may impact health and disease and underlie exceptional longevity. Methods. A case-control study involving 521 both gender individuals, 253 centenarians (100.26±1.98 years), and 268 controls (67.51±3.25 years), low (LCR, n=107) and high (HCR, n=161) CVR. Hypertension, diabetes, obesity (BMI, kg·m-2), and impaired kidney function were defined according to standard criteria. CVR was calculated using Q risk®. DNA was genotyping (ACE-rs4646994, AGT-rs4762, AGR1-rs5182, GRK4-rs2960306, GRK4-rs1024323, NOS3-rs1799983, and SLC12A3-rs13306673) through iPlex-MassARRAY®, read by MALDI-TOF mass spectrometry, and analyzed by EARTDECODE®. Results. Antilongevity factors consisted (OR 95% CI, p<0.05) BMI 1.558 (1.445-1.680), hypertension 2.358 (1.565-3.553), smoking habits 4.528 (2.579-7.949), diabetes 5.553 (2.889-10.675), hypercholesterolemia 1.016 (1.010-1.022), and regular consumption of red meat 22.363 (13.987-35.755). Genetic aspects particularly for HCR individuals ACE II (OR: 3.96 (1.83-8.56), p<0.0001) and NOS3 TT (OR: 3.11 (1.70-5.70), p<0.0001) genotypes were also risk associate. Obesity, smoking, hypercholesterolemia, and frequent consumption of red meat have an additive action to hypertension in the longevity process. There was a synergistic interaction between the endothelial NOS3 genotypes and the severity of arterial hypertension. An epistatic interaction between functional genetic variants of GRK4 and angiotensinogen was also observed. Conclusions. Cardiovascular risk-related genetic and multifactorial or predominantly lifestyle aspects and its interactions might influence the aging process and contribute to exceptional longevity in Portuguese centenarians. Besides lifestyle, the activity of nitrite oxide synthase may be one of the main physiologic regulators of cardiovascular protection in the path of longevity.
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1155/2020/1305413
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