Protective effect of portal vein occlusion without hepatic artery inflow control on cirrhotic rat liver / 中华肝胆外科杂志

ABSTRACT

Objective In order to improve cirrhotic liver management,each aspect of the liver's complex blood flow must be understood.This study investigates the protective effect of portal vein occlusion,with hepatic artery preservation,on cirrhotic liver after ischemia and reperfusion.Methods Carbon tetrachlorideand induced cirrhotic rats and normal rats were randomly assigned into 4 groupsnormal sham operation (N-SO),cirrotic sham operation (C-SO),portal triad clamping (PTC),and portal vein clamping without hepatic artery inflow control (PVC).During the occlusion,the total 3-minute blood loss from the liver surface cut was weighed.At 1,6,and 24 hours post reperfusion,the serum alapine amino transferas (ALT),the adenosine triphosphate (ATP) of liver tissue,the malonolialdehgde (MDA) of liver tissue,and the morphological changes were evaluated.Result The amount of hemorrhage between the groups ranked as followsPTC ＜ PVC ＜ N-SO ＜ C-SO (P＜0.05).At 1,6,and 24 hours post reperfusion.the ALT and MDA levels of the groups ranked as followsPTC ＞ PVC ＞ C-SO ＞ N-SO (P＜0.05).Additionally,each group's ATP level ranked as followsPTC ＜ PVC ＜ C-SO ＜ N-SO (P＜0.05).With histopathological examination,the hepatic injuries of the PTC and PVC group were more severe than those of the C-SO group,especially in the PTC group.Conclusion Therefore,the technique of portal vein clamping and hepatic artery inflow control can reduce the ischemic reperfusion injury of the cirrhotic rats' liver.