Objective To investigate the establishment and optimization of guinea pigs model of cholecystitis,so as to provide the basis for further optimization of experimental design and research on the pathogenesis,treatment and mechanism of cholecystitis.Methods The guinea pigs model of cholecystitis was established by subcutaneous injection of lincomycin hydrochloride,the general condition,B-ultrasound of the gallbladder,blood routine indicators and hepatobiliary histology of the guinea pigs were observed to determine the stabili-ty and application prospect of the cholecystitis model.Results The general state observation showed that guinea pigs in the model group exhibited varying degrees of diet decrease,body weight loss,activity decrease,loose and lusterless hair,listlessness or irritability.B-ul-trasound results showed that,compared with the control group of guinea pigs,with the higher modeling dose,the thickness of the gallblad-der wall were more obvious(P＜0.05).The blood routine index detection found that,with the higher modeling dose,the blood inflamma-tory indicators such as white blood cell count(WBC),lymphocyte(LYM),neutrophil(NEUT),monocyte(MONO)were increased sig-nificantly(P＜0.05).The results of hematoxylin-eosin staining showed that,with the higher modeling dose,pathological changes such as structural changes of gallbladder and liver tissue structure,inflammatory cell infiltration,degeneration and necrosis of liver cells were more obvious.Conclusion In this study,the imaging indicators combined with blood and pathological indicators were used for multi-factor comprehensive evaluation of the modeling effect of cholecystitis and the stability of the inflammatory model,which was more intui-tive,accurate and low-cost than the conventional gallbladder pathological analysis method or combined with enzyme-linked immuno-sorptive assay,and provided a scientific and effective detection index for the evaluation of therapeutic effects of drugs.At the same time,the model with the dose of 120mg/kg lincomycin hydrochloride for guinea pigs cholecystitis was the most stable and difficult to self-heal.