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1.
Braz. oral res. (Online) ; 31: e71, 2017. tab, graf
Article in English | LILACS | ID: biblio-952101

ABSTRACT

Abstract The aim of the present study was to evaluate the effect of systemic administration of probiotics (PROB) on the progression of experimentally induced oral and intestinal mucositis in rats immunosuppressed by chemotherapy (5-fluorouracil: 5-FU). Twenty-four rats were divided into the following groups (n=6): GC (control), GPROB, G5FU and G5-FU/PROB. Groups GPROB and G5-FU/PROB received 1 g of probiotic incorporated into each 100 g of feed (Bacillus subtilis, Bifidobacterium bifidum, Enterococcus faecium and Lactobacilllus acidophilus), beginning 30 days before oral mucositis induction. Groups G5FU and G5-FU/PROB received 60 mg/kg of 5-FU on days 0 and 2. The left oral mucosa of each animal was irritated by mechanical trauma (days 1 and 2). On days 3 and 7, three animals from each group were sacrificed, and their oral mucosa and small intestine were biopsied and processed for histopathological analysis. Groups G5-FU and G5-FU/PROB showed ulcerated oral lesions at day 3, with progression in group G5-FU and regression in group G5-FU/PROB at day 7. Histologically, less severe signs of inflammation in the oral mucosa were observed in group G5-FU/PROB than in group G5-FU. Regarding the intestine, villus-related defects of lesser magnitude were observed in group G5-FU/PROB, compared with group G5-FU. Group GPROB showed greater villus height than group GC. It can be concluded that probiotic supplementation reduced oral and intestinal inflammation in immunosuppressed rats with experimentally induced mucositis, and may protect the intestine from changes induced by chemotherapy, thus contributing to overall health.


Subject(s)
Animals , Male , Stomatitis/pathology , Stomatitis/therapy , Probiotics/therapeutic use , Enteritis/pathology , Enteritis/therapy , Stomatitis/immunology , Time Factors , Biopsy , Random Allocation , Reproducibility of Results , Treatment Outcome , Rats, Wistar , Enteritis/chemically induced , Immunocompetence , Intestinal Mucosa/drug effects , Intestinal Mucosa/pathology , Intestine, Small/drug effects , Intestine, Small/pathology , Mouth Mucosa/drug effects , Mouth Mucosa/pathology
2.
Acta cir. bras ; 31(3): 156-160, Mar. 2016. tab
Article in English | LILACS | ID: lil-777092

ABSTRACT

ABSTRACT PURPOSE: To investigate the effects of amifostine on bacterial translocation and overgrowth in colonic flora after acute radiation enteritis in a rat model. METHODS: Thirty-two female Wistar albino rats were divided into four groups: Group-1 (n=8): only normal saline was administered intraperitoneally. Group-2 (n=8): first serum saline was administered intraperitoneally and 30 minutes later 20 Gy radiation was applied to abdominopelvic region. Group-3 (n=8): only amifostine 200 ml/kg was administered intraperitoneally and radiation was not applied. Group-4 (n=8): first amifostine 200 ml/kg was administered intraperitoneally and 30 minutes later 20 Gy radiation was applied to abdominopelvic region. On the 5th day after radiation, samples of mesenteric lymph tissues and cecal contents were taken by laparotomy for microbiological culture. RESULTS: Intraperitoneal amifostine administration significantly decreased the bacterial overgrowth related to radiation in colon but did not significantly decrease the bacterial translocation. CONCLUSİON: Although not providing a full protection on the damaged mucosal barrier, amifostine significantly decreased the bacterial overgrowth in the cecal content after high dose radiation. There is a need to find out appropriate amifostine dose under different radiation applications avoiding bacterial translocation in gastrointestinal system.


Subject(s)
Animals , Female , Radiation Injuries, Experimental/microbiology , Radiation-Protective Agents/pharmacology , Amifostine/pharmacology , Bacterial Translocation/drug effects , Enteritis/chemically induced , Enterobacteriaceae/radiation effects , Radiation Dosage , Radiation Injuries, Experimental/prevention & control , Cecum/radiation effects , Cecum/microbiology , Rats, Wistar , Enteritis/microbiology , Enteritis/prevention & control , Enterobacteriaceae/physiology , Lymph/microbiology
3.
Pesqui. vet. bras ; 34(10): 929-936, out. 2014. tab
Article in Portuguese | LILACS | ID: lil-730535

ABSTRACT

Vários fatores negativos podem afetar a saúde intestinal de frangos de corte e reduzir o seu desempenho. Aditivos para alimentação animal, chamados melhoradores de crescimento são utilizados na produção de frangos para controlar os problemas intestinais. Entretanto, a dificuldade de se induzir enterites em condições experimentais torna difícil a avaliação destes produtos. O objetivo deste estudo foi avaliar o melhor modelo experimental para induzir enterite em frangos de corte. Foram utilizados 192 pintinhos de corte, machos (Cobb 500®), divididos em esquema fatorial 2x4 (com boa ou baixa qualidade do óleo na dieta e com ou sem vacina contra coccidiose e doença de Gumboro), com oito tratamentos. As aves foram alojadas em cama de maravalha, com água e ração à vontade, e foram pesadas semanalmente. Nos dias 14, 21, 28 e 35, seis aves por tratamento foram abatidas para avaliação de lesões macroscópicas e microscópicas mediante a implementação de um sistema padrão de classificação de severidade das lesões que considerou infiltração linfocítica, morfologia dos enterócitos, edema intersticial e dilatação dos vasos linfáticos na mucosa do intestino. Foi observado que frangos alimentados com gordura de baixa qualidade na ração apresentaram menor ganho de peso e maior severidade de lesões histológicas em todos os segmentos intestinais. Estas lesões foram mais severas em aves desafiadas com coccidiose e doença de Gumboro. Estes resultados sugerem que a inclusão de gordura de baixa qualidade na ração, associada ao desafio com cocciciose no primeiro dia de vida e contra doença de Gumboro no 16º dia, é o melhor protocolo para induzir enterite em frangos de corte em condições experimentais, e ainda que o sistema padrão de classificação de severidade de lesões intestinais foi adequado para avaliar as enterites em frangos de corte.


Several negative conditions affect broilers intestinal health and reduce their performance. Feed additives, called growth promoters, are used in broilers production to control enteric problems, but is very difficult to evaluate these products in experimental conditions. The aim of this study was to evaluate the best experimental model to induce enteritis in broilers. A 192 one-day-old male broilers (Cobb 500®) were divided into 2x4 a factorial design (with good or poor quality oil in diet and with or without coccidiosis and Gumboro disease vaccine), with eight treatments. The birds were housed on litter, with water and feed ad libitum and were weighed weekly. At days 14, 21, 28 and 35, six birds per treatment were euthanized and gut gross lesions evaluated. Samples of duodenum, jejunum and ileum were taken for histopathological evaluation. A standard lesion score considering lymphocytic infiltration, enterocytes morphology, interstitial edema, and lymph vessel dilation was used. It was observed that broilers fed with poor quality of oil in the diet showed lower body weight and more severe macroscopic and histopathologic lesions on all intestinal segments. These lesions were more severe in birds challenged with coccidiosis and Gumboro disease. The results suggest that an inclusion of poor quality of oil in diet, associated with challenge with coccidiosis at first day and Gumboro virus vaccine at 16 day is the best protocol to promote enteritis in broilers at experimental conditions, and that use of standard lesion score was useful to evaluate enteritis.


Subject(s)
Animals , Enteritis/chemically induced , Enteritis/veterinary , Chickens/microbiology , Models, Animal , Guidelines as Topic/methods
4.
Article in English | IMSEAR | ID: sea-64964

ABSTRACT

We describe a 15-year-old boy who was on carbamazepine for the past 8 years for seizure disorder, who developed recurrent episodes of small bowel obstruction. Full-thickness small bowel biopsy obtained at laparotomy was consistent with eosinophilic enteritis. He improved clinically after tapering the drug.


Subject(s)
Adolescent , Anticonvulsants/adverse effects , Carbamazepine/adverse effects , Enteritis/chemically induced , Eosinophilia/chemically induced , Humans , Male , Seizures/drug therapy
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