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Which is the best route of administration for cell therapy in experimental model of small-for size syndrome in rats?
Nacif, Lucas Souto; Ferreira, Amanda Olivotti; Maria, Durvanei Augusto; Kubrusly, Márcia Saldanha; Molan, Nilza; Chaib, Eleazar; D'Albuquerque, Luiz Carneiro; Andraus, Wellington.
  • Nacif, Lucas Souto; University of Sao Paulo. School of Medicine. Department of Gastroenterology. Medical Investigation Laboratory. BR
  • Ferreira, Amanda Olivotti; University of Sao Paulo. School of Medicine. Department of Gastroenterology. Medical Investigation Laboratory. BR
  • Maria, Durvanei Augusto; University of Sao Paulo. School of Medicine. Department of Gastroenterology. Medical Investigation Laboratory. BR
  • Kubrusly, Márcia Saldanha; University of Sao Paulo. School of Medicine. Department of Gastroenterology. Medical Investigation Laboratory. BR
  • Molan, Nilza; University of Sao Paulo. School of Medicine. Department of Gastroenterology. Medical Investigation Laboratory. BR
  • Chaib, Eleazar; University of Sao Paulo. School of Medicine. Department of Gastroenterology. Medical Investigation Laboratory. BR
  • D'Albuquerque, Luiz Carneiro; University of Sao Paulo. School of Medicine. Department of Gastroenterology. Medical Investigation Laboratory. BR
  • Andraus, Wellington; University of Sao Paulo. School of Medicine. Department of Gastroenterology. Medical Investigation Laboratory. BR
Acta cir. bras ; 30(2): 100-106, 02/2015. tab, graf
Article in English | LILACS | ID: lil-741021
ABSTRACT

PURPOSE:

To evaluate which is the best route of administration for cell therapy in experimental rat model of small-for size syndrome.

METHODS:

A total of 40 rats underwent partial hepatectomy (70%) that induces the small-for-size syndrome and were divided into four groups of route administration intravenous, intraperitoneal, enteral and tracheal. The small-for-size syndrome model was designed with extended partial hepatectomy (70%). The animals were divided into four groups of routes administration intravenous (n=10) - intravenously through the dorsal vein of the penis; intraperitoneal (n=10) - intraperitoneally in the abdominal cavity; enteral (n=10) - oroenteral with the placement of a number 4 urethral probe and maintained at third duodenal portion; tracheal (n=10) - after tracheal intubation. We track the animals and monitor them for 21 days; during this follow-up we evaluated the result of cell therapy application tracking animals using ultrasound, radiography and PET-scan. Statistical analysis was performed using GraphPad Prism Software(r). Differences were considered significant with the p<0.05. Data are presented as the median and variation for continuous variables. Comparisons between groups were made using analysis of the imaging test by the researchers.

RESULTS:

All four groups underwent partial hepatectomy of 70% liver tissue targeting the same weight of resected liver. Initially the PET-scan tests showed similarity in administered cells by different routes. However, in few days the route of intravenous administration showed to be the most appropriated to lead cells to the liver followed by enteral. The tracheal and peritoneal routes were not as much successful for this goal.

CONCLUSION:

The intravenous route is the best one to cell therapy in experimental rat model of small-for size-syndrome. .
Subject(s)


Full text: Available Index: LILACS (Americas) Main subject: Drug Administration Routes / Stem Cell Transplantation / Disease Models, Animal / Liver Diseases / Liver Regeneration Type of study: Evaluation studies / Prognostic study Limits: Animals Language: English Journal: Acta cir. bras Journal subject: General Surgery / Procedimentos Cir£rgicos Operat¢rios Year: 2015 Type: Article Affiliation country: Brazil Institution/Affiliation country: University of Sao Paulo/BR

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Full text: Available Index: LILACS (Americas) Main subject: Drug Administration Routes / Stem Cell Transplantation / Disease Models, Animal / Liver Diseases / Liver Regeneration Type of study: Evaluation studies / Prognostic study Limits: Animals Language: English Journal: Acta cir. bras Journal subject: General Surgery / Procedimentos Cir£rgicos Operat¢rios Year: 2015 Type: Article Affiliation country: Brazil Institution/Affiliation country: University of Sao Paulo/BR