AIM To investigate the hepatic microcirculatory changes due to Haemoxygenase(HO),effect of HO inhibition on remote ischemic preconditioning(RIPC) and modulation of CINC.METHODS Eight groups of animals were studied- Sh...AIM To investigate the hepatic microcirculatory changes due to Haemoxygenase(HO),effect of HO inhibition on remote ischemic preconditioning(RIPC) and modulation of CINC.METHODS Eight groups of animals were studied- Sham,ischemia reperfusion injury(IRI) the animals were subjected to 45 min of hepatic ischemia followed by three hours of reperfusion,RIPC(remote ischemic preconditioning) + IRI group,remote ischemic preconditioning in sham(RIPC + Sham),PDTC + IR(Pyridodithiocarbamate,HO donor),Zn PP + RIPC + IRI(Zinc protoporphyrin prior to preconditioning),IR-24(45 min of ischemia followed by 24 h of reperfusion),RIPC+IR-24(preconditioning prior to. After 3 and 24 h of reperfusion the animals were killed by exsanguination and samples were taken. RESULTS Velocity of flow(160.83 ± 12.24 μm/s),sinusoidal flow(8.42 ± 1.19) and sinusoidal perfusion index(42.12 ± 7.28) in hepatic IR were lower(P < 0.05) in comparison to RIPC and PDTC(HO inducer). RIPC increased velocity of flow(328.04 ± 19.13 μm/s),sinusoidal flow(17.75 ± 2.59) and the sinusoidal perfusion index(67.28 ± 1.82)(P < 0.05). PDTC(HO induction) reproduced the effects of RIPC in hepatic IR. PDTC restored RBC velocity(300.88 ± 22.109 μm/s),sinusoidal flow(17.66 ± 3.71) and sinusoidal perfusion(82.33 ± 3.5) to near sham levels. Zn PP(HO inhibition) reduced velocity of flow of RBC in the RIPC group(170.74 ± 13.43 μm/s and sinusoidal flow in the RIPC group(9.46 ± 1.34). Zn PP in RIPC(60.29 ± 1.82) showed a fall in perfusion only at 180 min of reperfusion. Neutrophil adhesion in IR injury is seen in both postsinusoidal venules(769.05 ± 87.48) and sinusoids(97.4 ± 7.49). Neutrophil adhesion in RIPC + IR injury is reduced in both postsinusoidal venules(219.66 ± 93.79) and sinusoids(25.69 ± 9.08)(P < 0.05). PDTC reduced neutrophil adhesion in both postsinusoidal venules(89.58 ± 58.32) and sinusoids(17.98 ± 11.01)(P < 0.05) reproducing the effects of RIPC. Zn PP(HO inhibition) increased venular(589.04 ± 144.36) and sinusoidal neutrophil adhesion in preconditioned animals(121.39 ± 30.65)(P < 0.05). IR after 24 h of reperfusion increased venular and sinusoidal neutrophil adhesion in comparison to the early phase and was significantly reduced by RIPC. Hepatocellular cell death in IRI(80.83 ± 13.03),RIPC + IR(17.35 ± 2.47),and PTDC+IR(11.66 ± 1.17) Zn PP + RIPC + IR(41.33 ± 3.07) reduced hepatocellular death. Zn PP significantly increased hepatocellular death(P < 0.05 PTDC/RIPC vs Zn PP and IR). The CINC cytokine levels in sham(101.32 ± 6.42). RIPC + sham(412.18 ± 65.24) as compared to sham(P < 0.05). Hepatic IR(644.08 ± 181.24)(P < 0.05). RIPC CINC-1 levels in the early phase(401.62 ± 78.56). And PDTC(HO inducer) CINC-1 levels in hepatic IR(413.36 ± 63.06) were significantly lower. HO inhibition in preconditioned animals with Zinc protoporphyrin increased serum CINC levels(521.81 ± 74.9)(P < 0.05). The serum CINC levels were high in the late phase of hepatic IR(15306 ± 1222.04). RIPC reduced CINC levels in the late phase of IR(467.46 ± 26.06),P < 0.05.CONCLUSION RIPC protects hepatic microcirculation by induction of HO and modulation of CINC in hepatic IR.展开更多
To investigate the protective effect of curcumin on endotoxin-induced acute lung injury in rats, and explore the underlying mechanisms, 24 male Wistar rats were randomly divided into 4 experimental groups： sham-vehic...To investigate the protective effect of curcumin on endotoxin-induced acute lung injury in rats, and explore the underlying mechanisms, 24 male Wistar rats were randomly divided into 4 experimental groups： sham-vehicle （S）, sham-curcumin （C）, lipopolysaccharide （LPS）-vehicle （L）, and curcumin-lipopolysaccharide （C-L） groups. The wet/dry （W/D） weight ratio of the lung and bronchoalveolar lavage （BAL） fluid protein content were used as measures of lung injury. Neutrophil recruitment and activation were evaluated by BAL fluid cellularity and myeloperoxidase （MPO） activity in cell-free BAL and lung tissue. The levels of cytokine-induced neutrophil chemoattractant-1 （CINC-1） in lung tissues were measured by ELISA. were observed by using the HE staining. Our results the wet/dry weight ratio and protein content in BALE The histopathological changes of lung tissues showed that lung injury parameters, including were significantly higher in the L group than in the S group （P〈0.01）. In the L group, higher numbers of neutrophils and greater MPO activity in cell-free BAL and lung homogenates were observed when compared with the S group （P〈0.01）. There was a marked increase in CINC-1 levels in lung tissues in response to LPS challenge （P〈0.01, L group vs S group）. Curcumin pretreatment significantly attenuated LPS-induced changes in these indices. LPS caused extensive morphological lung damage, which was also lessened after curcumin pretreatment. All the above-mentioned parameters in the C group were not significantly different from those of the S group. It is concluded that curcumin pretreatment attenuates LPS-induced lung injury in rats. This beneficial effect of curcumin may involves, in part, inhibition of neutrophilic recruitment and activity, possibly through inhibition of lung CINC-1 expression.展开更多
基金Supported by Peter Samuel Grant,Royal Free NHS trust United Kingdom
文摘AIM To investigate the hepatic microcirculatory changes due to Haemoxygenase(HO),effect of HO inhibition on remote ischemic preconditioning(RIPC) and modulation of CINC.METHODS Eight groups of animals were studied- Sham,ischemia reperfusion injury(IRI) the animals were subjected to 45 min of hepatic ischemia followed by three hours of reperfusion,RIPC(remote ischemic preconditioning) + IRI group,remote ischemic preconditioning in sham(RIPC + Sham),PDTC + IR(Pyridodithiocarbamate,HO donor),Zn PP + RIPC + IRI(Zinc protoporphyrin prior to preconditioning),IR-24(45 min of ischemia followed by 24 h of reperfusion),RIPC+IR-24(preconditioning prior to. After 3 and 24 h of reperfusion the animals were killed by exsanguination and samples were taken. RESULTS Velocity of flow(160.83 ± 12.24 μm/s),sinusoidal flow(8.42 ± 1.19) and sinusoidal perfusion index(42.12 ± 7.28) in hepatic IR were lower(P < 0.05) in comparison to RIPC and PDTC(HO inducer). RIPC increased velocity of flow(328.04 ± 19.13 μm/s),sinusoidal flow(17.75 ± 2.59) and the sinusoidal perfusion index(67.28 ± 1.82)(P < 0.05). PDTC(HO induction) reproduced the effects of RIPC in hepatic IR. PDTC restored RBC velocity(300.88 ± 22.109 μm/s),sinusoidal flow(17.66 ± 3.71) and sinusoidal perfusion(82.33 ± 3.5) to near sham levels. Zn PP(HO inhibition) reduced velocity of flow of RBC in the RIPC group(170.74 ± 13.43 μm/s and sinusoidal flow in the RIPC group(9.46 ± 1.34). Zn PP in RIPC(60.29 ± 1.82) showed a fall in perfusion only at 180 min of reperfusion. Neutrophil adhesion in IR injury is seen in both postsinusoidal venules(769.05 ± 87.48) and sinusoids(97.4 ± 7.49). Neutrophil adhesion in RIPC + IR injury is reduced in both postsinusoidal venules(219.66 ± 93.79) and sinusoids(25.69 ± 9.08)(P < 0.05). PDTC reduced neutrophil adhesion in both postsinusoidal venules(89.58 ± 58.32) and sinusoids(17.98 ± 11.01)(P < 0.05) reproducing the effects of RIPC. Zn PP(HO inhibition) increased venular(589.04 ± 144.36) and sinusoidal neutrophil adhesion in preconditioned animals(121.39 ± 30.65)(P < 0.05). IR after 24 h of reperfusion increased venular and sinusoidal neutrophil adhesion in comparison to the early phase and was significantly reduced by RIPC. Hepatocellular cell death in IRI(80.83 ± 13.03),RIPC + IR(17.35 ± 2.47),and PTDC+IR(11.66 ± 1.17) Zn PP + RIPC + IR(41.33 ± 3.07) reduced hepatocellular death. Zn PP significantly increased hepatocellular death(P < 0.05 PTDC/RIPC vs Zn PP and IR). The CINC cytokine levels in sham(101.32 ± 6.42). RIPC + sham(412.18 ± 65.24) as compared to sham(P < 0.05). Hepatic IR(644.08 ± 181.24)(P < 0.05). RIPC CINC-1 levels in the early phase(401.62 ± 78.56). And PDTC(HO inducer) CINC-1 levels in hepatic IR(413.36 ± 63.06) were significantly lower. HO inhibition in preconditioned animals with Zinc protoporphyrin increased serum CINC levels(521.81 ± 74.9)(P < 0.05). The serum CINC levels were high in the late phase of hepatic IR(15306 ± 1222.04). RIPC reduced CINC levels in the late phase of IR(467.46 ± 26.06),P < 0.05.CONCLUSION RIPC protects hepatic microcirculation by induction of HO and modulation of CINC in hepatic IR.
文摘To investigate the protective effect of curcumin on endotoxin-induced acute lung injury in rats, and explore the underlying mechanisms, 24 male Wistar rats were randomly divided into 4 experimental groups： sham-vehicle （S）, sham-curcumin （C）, lipopolysaccharide （LPS）-vehicle （L）, and curcumin-lipopolysaccharide （C-L） groups. The wet/dry （W/D） weight ratio of the lung and bronchoalveolar lavage （BAL） fluid protein content were used as measures of lung injury. Neutrophil recruitment and activation were evaluated by BAL fluid cellularity and myeloperoxidase （MPO） activity in cell-free BAL and lung tissue. The levels of cytokine-induced neutrophil chemoattractant-1 （CINC-1） in lung tissues were measured by ELISA. were observed by using the HE staining. Our results the wet/dry weight ratio and protein content in BALE The histopathological changes of lung tissues showed that lung injury parameters, including were significantly higher in the L group than in the S group （P〈0.01）. In the L group, higher numbers of neutrophils and greater MPO activity in cell-free BAL and lung homogenates were observed when compared with the S group （P〈0.01）. There was a marked increase in CINC-1 levels in lung tissues in response to LPS challenge （P〈0.01, L group vs S group）. Curcumin pretreatment significantly attenuated LPS-induced changes in these indices. LPS caused extensive morphological lung damage, which was also lessened after curcumin pretreatment. All the above-mentioned parameters in the C group were not significantly different from those of the S group. It is concluded that curcumin pretreatment attenuates LPS-induced lung injury in rats. This beneficial effect of curcumin may involves, in part, inhibition of neutrophilic recruitment and activity, possibly through inhibition of lung CINC-1 expression.
