1.R 692 16 Effect of Diet-Induced Hypercholesterolemia on Kidney of Healthy Rats
Yongcheng HE ; Lutan LIAO ; Xiaoqiang DING ; Yuanzhao XU ; Yuee ZHANG ; Qinqin HAN
Fudan University Journal of Medical Sciences 2001;28(1):42-46
Purpose To Investigate the effect of diet-induced hyperchole sterolemia on the kidney ofWistar rats. Methods Male Wistar rats were fed with normal chow supplemented with 5 % cholesteroland observed biochemical changes in plasma lipid concentration, urinary microalbumin excretion, renalfunction, lipid component in renal cortices and morphological changes at 30,60 and 90 days. ResultsTotal plasma cholesterol (TCh) and low density lipoprotein (LDL) concentration were significantly elevatedin the group E (P<0.05)at 30 days, and progressively increased thereafter, but during the entire study,there ere no differences in plasma urea nitrogen(BUN),creatinine(Cr), and endogenous creatinine clearance(Ccr) between the two groups. Quantitative urinary microalbumin excration was markely elevated in group E( P < 0.05 ). Cholesterol (Ch), phosphatidylcholine(PC) and phosphatidylethanolamine(PE) levels of t he renalcortices were sigificantly increased in the group E at 12 weeks. Progressive development in mesangialhypercellulary, increased mesangial matrix, glomerular capillaries collapes were observed in the group E. Noelectron dense deposits were observed in any of the glomeruli examined. There was a siginificant positivecorrelation for the urinary microalbumin, Ch in the renal corticres, and glomerular size with plasma TCh andLDL concentration. Conclusions The diet-induced hypercholesterolemia may cause lipid nephrotoxicity inWistar rats.
2.A study on relationship between interleukin-32 and Klebsiella bacillus pneumonia in rats
Defeng XU ; Dongfeng GUO ; Qingshan YE ; Wenxun LIU ; Qinqin ZHANG ; Lei ZHAO ; Wei DING ; Fanfan CAO
Chinese Journal of Integrated Traditional and Western Medicine in Intensive and Critical Care 2013;(6):357-361
Objective To study the changes in interleukin-32 (IL-32) in rats with Klebsiella bacillus pneumonia and approach its significance. Methods Seventy-two Sprague-Dawley(SD)rats were divide into control group,model group and experimental group by the method of random digits table,then the experimental group was subdivided into 4 hours and 1,3 and 5 days experimental subgroups(each n=6). The rat model of Klebsiella bacillus pneumonia was established by injection of 0.3 mL Klebsiella bacterial suspension into the trachea. Before the establishment of the model in the experimental group,IL-32 inhibitory agent,protease activated receptor-2(PAR2) was injected into the abdominal cavity. After model establishment,at different time points,blood was collected via tail vein to observe the changes in serum levels of IL-32,tumor necrosis factor-α(TNF-α),IL-6 and IL-8 in all the groups. The lungs were removed and stained with hematoxylin-eosin(HE)method to investigate the histopathological changes of the lung tissues under the light microscope. Results Compared to the control group, with the prolongation of time the levels of IL-32,TNF-α,IL-8 and IL-6 were increased gradually in the model group,and reached their peaks at 3 days〔IL-32(ng/L):84.40±28.24 vs. 18.57±3.86,t=5.544,P=0.002;TNF-α(ng/L):79.27±14.64 vs. 17.82±3.86, t=9.994, P=0.000;IL-8(ng/L):55.85±10.90 vs. 16.66±3.76,t=8.544, P=0.000;IL-6(ng/L):56.65±2.57 vs. 28.48±2.11,t=19.693,P=0.000〕;PAR2 could inhibit above indexes significantly,there was statistical difference at 3 days compared with the model group〔IL-32(ng/L):54.13±6.68 vs. 84.40±28.24,t=2.560,P=0.046;TNF-α(ng/L):49.12±3.56 vs. 79.27±14.64,t=4.901,P=0.003;IL-8 (ng/L):22.95±2.52 vs. 55.85±10.90,t=7.204,P=0.000;IL-6(ng/L):36.49±2.63 vs. 56.65±2.57,t=13.443, P=0.000〕. Under the light microscope,the inflammatory changes in the lung tissue in experimental group were milder than those in the model group. Conclusion As a pro-inflammatory cytokine,IL-32 can induce the production of TNF-α,IL-6 and IL-8,and the inhibition of IL-32 production may play a role in suppression of the development of Klebsiella bacillus pneumonia.
3.Anti-inflammatory and Anti-allergic Effects of Qifangbimin Particle
Yan XU ; Huilun CHU ; Deming KONG ; Zitong DING ; Qinqin GAO ; Yue YAN ; Wenyan SUN ; Youlin LI
China Pharmacist 2017;20(5):816-819
Objective: To research the anti-inflammatory and anti-allergic effects of Qifangbimin particle.Methods: The anti-inflammatory effects were observed by the methods of xylene-induced ear-swelling in mice and cotton-ball induced granuloma in rats.The anti-allergic effects were evaluated by the method of passive skin allergy model in rats and ear-heterogeneous passive skin allergy model in mice.Results: In the treatment groups with Qifangbimin particle, the swelling degree of ear edema induced by dimethylbenzene in mice was significantly suppressed when compared with that in the control groups (P<0.01 or 0.05) , however, the particle had no significantly inhibitory effect on granulation tissue hyperplasia induced by cotton-ball in rats.The Qifangbimin particle groups obviously decreased the absorbance value of locus coeruleus on rats' back (P<0.01 or 0.05), and Qifangbimin particle at high dose significantly reduced the absorbance value of locus coeruleus of auricle in mice (P<0.01 or 0.05).Conclusion: Qifangbimin particle has significant anti-inflammatory and anti-allergic effects.
4.Establishment of a Brown-Norway rat model of cough variant asthma
Huilun CHU ; Deming KONG ; Zitong DING ; Qinqin GAO ; Yan XU ; Yue YAN ; Youlin LI ; Wenyan SUN
Chinese Journal of Comparative Medicine 2018;28(3):63-66
Objective To establish a simple animal model of cough variant asthma(CVA)through sensitizing Brown-Norway(BN)rats with ovalbumin(OVA). Methods A total of 36 BN rats were randomly divided into three groups, including the normal control group,the model control group and the montelukast group. BN rats in the model group and the montelukast group were intraperitoneally administered with 2.0 mg of OVA and 100 mg of Al(OH)3,and the same volume of sterile saline was given to the normal group by intraperitoneal injection. Boosting was carried out by intraperitoneal administration with 0.01 mg of OVA and 100 mg of Al(OH)33 weeks later,and the rats in the normal group were injected with the same dose of physiological saline. Three weeks later,the actively sensitized BN rats were challenged with aerosolized OVA for 7 times on alternative days,and the rats in the normal group were treated with sterile saline instead of OVA. At the same time, the montelukast group was given 1.3 mg/kg of montelukast 30 minutes before atomization by intragastric administration once a day for 2 weeks,and the normal group and the model group were given the same volume of water. The tests of cough sensitivity to capsaicin and bronchial responsiveness were performed 24 h after the last administration. Results Compared with the normal group, the times of coughing(P< 0.01)and the lung resistance(RL)(P< 0.05)in the model group were significantly increased,while the lung compliance(Cdyn)was significantly decreased(P< 0.05). There was a significant difference(P < 0.05)in the times of coughing caused by capsaicin between the model group and the montelukast group. Compared with the model group,RLin the montelukast group was decreased significantly(P< 0.05), and Cdynwas increased significantly(P< 0.05). Conclusions This rat model of CVA is similar to a variety of clinical features of CVA and is easy to operate. Thus it can be used as an effective animal model of CVA.
5.Effect of background music therapy on the pain management of burn children during function exercises
Daolin YE ; Lei MA ; Banghong XU ; Qinqin DING ; Yuanyuan XU ; Xin ZHENG
Chinese Journal of Practical Nursing 2020;36(22):1727-1731
Objective:To investigate the effect of background music therapy on the pain management of school age burn children during function exercises.Methods:A total of 78 burned children of school age were divided into intervention group (39 cases) and control group (39 cases) according to random number table method. The control group received routine function exercises, the intervention group was listening background music during function exercises. The pain degree was evaluated by Face, Legs, Activity, Crying, Consolability (FLACC) scores, children's medical fears was determined by Broome's Child Medical Fear Questionnaire (CMFQ), activities of daily living was assessed by Barthel index.Results:At 1th, 2th, 3th, 5th, 6th, 8th, 10th, the FLACC scores were (3.82±0.46), (3.25±0.49), (3.29±0.57), (3.04±0.59), (2.82±0.58), (2.90±0.48), (2.31±0.32) points in the intervention group, (4.26±0.54), (3.88±0.84), (4.09±0.86), (3.82±0.65), (3.75±0.68), (3.39±0.72), (2.97±0.64) points in the control group, the differences were statistically significant ( t values were 3.457-6.363, all P<0.05). After intervention, the fear medical environment, medical operation fear fear, self scores were (6.84±1.44), (5.28±1.41), (4.18±1.58) points in the intervention group, and (7.96±1.34), (7.56±2.43), (5.78±1.31) points in the control group, the differences were statistically significant ( t=3.511, 4.995, 4.779, all P<0.05). However, the scores of activity of daily life between two groups was no statistical difference ( P>0.05). Conclusions:Background music therapy can alleviate pain degree and medical fear of burn children during function exercises and serve as a useful non-drug strategy for pain management.