Clinical study on bacterial translocation in patients after digestive tract reconstruction
10.3969/j.issn.1009-9905.2011.02.014
- VernacularTitle:消化道重建术后肠道细菌移位的临床研究
- Author:
Changchun SHAO
;
Lianan DING
;
Dongguang NIU
- Publication Type:Journal Article
- Keywords:
Gut barrier dysfunction;
Bacterial translocation;
Diamine oxidase;
PCR;
SIRS
- From:
Chinese Journal of Current Advances in General Surgery
2011;14(2):133-136
- CountryChina
- Language:Chinese
-
Abstract:
Objective:To investigate gut barrier dysfunction and bacterial translocation (BT) in patients who underwent digestive tract reconstruction and to study the relationship between BT and acute systemic inflammatory state (SIRS). Method： Sixty patients who underwent selective digestive tract reconstruction were observed. Blood were collected before surgery and 1, 3, 5 days after surgery to detect plasma diamine oxidase(DAO) and bacterial DNA. PCR analysis was performed with β-Galactosidase gene of Eschenchia coli and 16SrRNA gene as target gene. The SIRS of all the patients were observed for 10 days. Result：All the PCR results before operation were negative, while there was positive in 14 patients after digestive tract reconstruction. There were 23 patients with SIRS after surgery, and 12 patients PCR result were positive among 23 patients with SIRS. 85.7% of the patients(12/14) with positive PCR result had SIRS, while 23.9% patients (11/46) with negative PCR result had SIRS (P<0.01).The positive PCR rate in SIRS was 52.2% (12/23), which was remarkably higher than that without SIRS(5.4%, 2/37, P<0.01).The levels of plasma DAO in patients with positive PCR result was significantly higher than those of the patients with negative PCR result (P<0.01). The levels of plasma DAO in patients with SIRS was significantly higher than those of patients without SIRS (P<0.01). Conclusion:The gut barrier dysfunction was closely related to BT, and BT was closely related to postoperative SIRS. PCR analysis can be used in early diagnosis of BT, the positive PCR result might be a useful early warning sign of postoperative SIRS.
