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FUTURE PERSPECTIVES: IMPLICATIONS FOR THERAPY

As discussed, neuronal apoptosis in HIV-1 infection is, in part, mediated through an excitotoxic pathway involving hyperstimulation of the NMDA receptor. Therefore, antagonists of the NMDA receptors may represent potential therapeutic agents (Table 22.1).

One such agent, memantine, was shown to block the neurotoxicity of HIV-1 gp120 and Tat in vitro.187,209 The results from clinical trials of memantine treatment in Alzheimer’s disease (AD) have been encouraging, and memantine provides clinical benefits in the functional abilities of patients with moderate to severe AD.210-212 A double-blind, placebo-controlled phase II trial of memantine for HAD is currently under way, and the results are keenly awaited. Dysregulation of neuronal cell Ca2+ homeostasis seems to play a central role in many of the pathways mediating neuronal apoptosis. Thus, calcium channel blockers, non-NMDA receptor antagonists, intracellular calcium chelators, and agents that block mitochondrial membrane permeability may also be beneficial. Given that caspases mediate the apoptotic pathway, caspase inhibitors may also be useful in preventing the neuronal apoptosis seen in HAD. However, due to the risk of promoting oncogenic processes, extreme care will need to be taken to make sure that normal physiological responses are not interrupted.

As previously discussed, the proapoptotic transcription factor p53 was proposed as a candidate mediator of HIV-induced neuronal injury. Recent findings from our group demonstrated that human growth hormone (GH) prevents HIV-1 Tat-induced neuronal death by inhibiting p53 expression in neurons.145 In addition, in vivo treatment with human GH reduced Tat-related neurobehavioral and

TABLE 22.1

Potential Therapeutic Interventions

Mechanism Potential Therapeutics
Maintenance of neuronal cell Ca2+ homeostasis NMDA receptor antagonists (e.g., memantine); non-NMDA receptor antagonists; Ca2+ channel blockers (e.g., nimodipine); intracellular Ca2+ chelators
Inhibition of apoptotic pathway Blockers of mitochondrial membrane permeability (e.g., minocycline); caspase-3, caspase-8, and caspase-9 inhibitors; inhibitors of proapoptotic factors (e.g., growth hormone)
Inhibition of neurotoxic factors from macrophages/microglia Inhibitors of macrophage/microglia activation (e.g., minocycline); inhibitors of PAF (e.g., lexipafant); inhibitors of MMP activity (e.g., prinomastat); inhibitors of TNF-α (e.g., CN-1189); antioxidants (e.g., OPC-14117, selegiline)
Neuroprotection

Improved delivery of HAART regimens to the

Neurotrophins (e.g., NGF)

CNS

Note: PAF, platelet-activating factor; MMP, matrix metalloproteinase; TNF-α, tumor necrosis factor-α; NGF, nerve growth factor.

neuropathological changes in an animal model. Finally, human GH was well tolerated among patients with HIV-related cognitive impairment and, more importantly, within this small group of patients, GH improved their neurocognitive performance without adverse effects on systemic immune param- eters.213 Hence, these findings suggest that GH may be protective in a neurodegenerative disease. These observations reflect previous studies indicating that GH protects neurons during hypoxic ischemia213 and enhances rescue of neurons after spinal cord injury.214 Results from previous clinical trials have demonstrated that recombinant human GH treatment is tolerated and increases body weight, physical function, and quality of life in HIV-1-infected individuals with HIV-associated weight loss.215,216 In addition, concomitant administration of recombinant human GH with HAART has been shown to enhance T cell maturation, differentiation, and function in HIV-1-infected patients.217 Thus, recombinant human GH treatment seems to be an exciting approach, benefiting not only neurological disorders associated with HIV-1 infection but also metabolic and immunologic concerns.

Another potential therapy for HAD is the tetracycline derivative minocycline, a broad-spectrum antimicrobicide with anti-inflammatory properties. In the CNS, minocycline was shown to exert many effects, including the prevention of microglial activation, inhibiting IL-1β activation by interfering with the induction of IL-1-converting enzyme mRNA, decreasing induction of iNOS mRNA and preventing NOS protein expression, inhibiting NO-induced neurotoxicity, and reducing COX-2 expression and PGE2 production.218-221 Minocycline also inhibits cytochrome c release from mitochondria,222 which is a potent stimulus for activation of caspase-9 and caspase-3 and subsequent apoptosis. Thus, minocycline may interfere with many of the potential pathways that were suggested to play a role in mediating neuronal cell death in HAD.

Of importance, minocycline treatment is safe and well tolerated and was approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration as an antibiotic that may be used for a wide variety of infections. In a small randomized clinical trial, the antioxidants selegiline and OPC-14117 showed beneficial trends toward improvement in HIV-related neurocog- nitive impairments.223 Similarly, the PAF antagonist lexipafant also demonstrated beneficial trends in a small randomized clinical trial.224

The recent findings from our laboratory highlighting the selective pathological proteolysis of tissue proteins by proteases in the brain have revealed a new therapeutic target that could potentially be used to treat HAD. Reducing the cleavage of SDF-1 with synthetic MMP inhibitor drugs such as Prinomastat, which are already in phase 3 clinical trials for the treatment of cancer,225,226 would have a twofold benefit, both in stabilizing full-length SDF-1, which protects CD4+CXCR4+ cells from further infection and subsequent signal transduction via CXCR4 on neurons, and in protecting neurons by reducing the levels of the toxic cleaved SDF-1 product.

Although the introduction of HAART regimens has led to a drastic decline in the death rate due to AIDS, they do not provide complete protection from developing HAD, possibly as a result of the poor penetration of these drugs into the CNS.26 A potential neuroprotective role for HIV-1 protease inhibitors was demonstrated, in which the HIV-1 protease inhibitor ritonavir protected hippocampal neurons against oxidative stress-induced apoptosis.227 Thus, with the development of improved systems to deliver these drugs to the CNS, HAART regimens may also play a more significant role in the treatment of HAD.

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Source: Badley A.D. (ed.). Cell Death During HIV Infection. Taylor & Francis,2006. — 511 p.. 2006
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