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Metabolic enzymes dysregulation in heart failure: the prospective therapy

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Abstract

The heart failure accounts for the highest mortality rate all over the world. The development of preventive therapeutic approaches is still in their infancy. Owing to the extremely high energy demand of the heart, the bioenergetics pathways need to respond efficiently based on substrate availability. The metabolic regulation of such heart bioenergetics is mediated by various rate limiting enzymes involved in energy metabolism. Although all the pertinent mechanisms are not clearly understood, the progressive decline in the activity of metabolic enzymes leading to diminished ATP production is known to cause progression of the heart failure. Therefore, metabolic therapy that can maintain the appropriate activities of metabolic enzymes can be a promising approach for the prevention and treatment of the heart failure. The flavonoids that constitute various human dietary ingredients also effectively offer a variety of health benefits. The flavonoids target a variety of metabolic enzymes and facilitate effective management of the equilibrium between production and utilization of energy in the heart. This review discusses the broad impact of metabolic enzymes in the heart functions and explains how the dysregulated enzyme activity causes the heart failure. In addition, the prospects of targeting dysregulated metabolic enzymes by developing flavonoid-based metabolic approaches are discussed.

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Acknowledgements

The authors gratefully acknowledge the financial support from the Department of Science and Technology, New Delhi (DST-INSPIRE to Priyanka Parihar).

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    Priyanka Parihar & Mordhwaj Singh Parihar

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Parihar, P., Parihar, M.S. Metabolic enzymes dysregulation in heart failure: the prospective therapy. Heart Fail Rev 22, 109–121 (2017). https://doi.org/10.1007/s10741-016-9588-x

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