Pérez-Rojas JM, Bobadilla NA

Idioma: Español
Referencias bibliográficas: 62
Paginas: 147-155
Archivo PDF: 356.04 Kb.

RESUMEN

Los inhibidores de calcineurina son los agentes inmunosupresores más potentes con los que se cuenta en la práctica clínica, y gracias a su bajo costo respecto a las nuevas terapias inmunosupresoras, en nuestro país continúan siendo los agentes terapéuticos más utilizados para el manejo de pacientes con enfermedades autoinmunes o que reciben trasplantes. En la década de los 80’s se introdujo la ciclosporina A (CsA) como primer inhibidor de calcineurina, lo cual revolucionó la terapia inmunosupresora. Desde entonces se han publicado muy variados artículos donde se han evaluado los efectos benéficos y deletéreos de estos inhibidores; específicamente nos enfocaremos a revisar las acciones de CsA y, en particular, los resultados de nuestro laboratorio que muestran el papel fisiopatológico que juega la aldosterona como mediador de los cambios funcionales y estructurales que se observan en la nefrotoxicidad por ciclosporina. Específicamente su participación en promover la vasoconstricción renal asociada a CsA y en el desarrollo de fibrosis al inducir la expresión de TGFb. Por lo tanto, nuestros resultados y los de otros autores nos permiten proponer el bloqueo de los receptores de aldosterona con espironolactona o eplerone como un tratamiento farmacológico útil para reducir la incidencia de nefrotoxicidad aguda y crónica, inducida por CsA en pacientes con enfermedades autoinmunes o que reciben trasplante de órganos.

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