The effects of carbon monoxide on apoptosis of intestinal cells in endotoxemia
- VernacularTitle:一氧化碳对内毒素血症肠道细胞凋亡的影响
- Author:
Ke MA
;
Shaohua LIU
;
Bing XU
;
Xinrong XU
- Publication Type:Journal Article
- Keywords:
Endotoxemia;
Intestinal cell;
Carbon monoxide;
Apoptosis
- From:
Chinese Journal of Emergency Medicine
2006;0(04):-
- CountryChina
- Language:Chinese
-
Abstract:
Objective To study the effects and the mechanism of exogenous carbon monoxide on apoptosis of rat intestinal cells during endotoxemia. Methods The experimental rats were divided into 6 groups:control group, LPS(lipopolysaccharide: 5 mg/kg) group, CO inhalation(250?10~ -6) group, CO intraperitoneal injection(2 ml/kg) group, LPS(LPS 5 mg/kg) with CO inhalation(250?10~ -6) group and LPS(LPS 5 mg/kg) with CO intraperitoneal injection(2 ml/kg) group. The PaO_2, PaCO_2, SO_2 and COHb were monitored by blood gas analysis. The rat intestine malondialdehyde(MDA) was determined by thiobarbitric acid method and superoxide dismutase(SOD) was determined by hydroxylamine method after the rats were treated for 1, 3 and 6 hours. We also checked the apoptosis ratio of intestinal cells with flow cytometry(FCM). We also monitored the pathological changes with HE staining. Results Low concentration CO(250?10~ -6) inhalation and CO intraperitoneal injection(2 ml/kg) did not cause hypoxia. Comparing to control group and endotoxemia group,the intestineal MDA of the endotoxemic rats decreased after exposure to exogenous CO and the SOD activation increased. The apoptosis ratio of intestinal cells decreased after exposure to exogenous CO. On the apoptosis of endotoxemia rat intestinal cells, the effect of CO intraperitoneal injection was earlier than that of CO inhalation, but the effect of CO inhalation last longer. Conclusion Low concentration CO(250?10~ -6) inhalation and low dose CO(2 ml/kg) intraperitoneal injection were safe to rat. Exposure to exogenous CO could protect rat intestine against endotoxemia by inhibiting the apoptosis of intestinal cells. The effect of intraperitoneal CO injection was earlier than that of CO inhalation, but the effect of CO inhalation could last for longer than intraperitoneal CO injection.