1996Renal FailureRequires access

The Influence of Pefloxacine on Experimental Adriamycin-Induced Nephrotic Syndrome in Rats

Tomáš Zima, Vladimı́r Tesař, Ivan Rychlík, Karel Němeček, R. Poledne, Jana Těmínová, S Štípek, M Merta

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Abstract

Initial reports on antiproteinuric effect of pefloxacine in small groups of patients with minimal-change nephropathy (MCN) and focal and segmental glomerulosclerosis (FSGS) have not been confirmed in other papers. To assess its antiproteinuric effect in experimental animals we administered pefloxacine to rats with adriamycin nephropathy showing morphological changes resembling human minimal-change disease or focal segmental glomerulosclerosis, and clinically with full-blown nephrotic syndrome. Pefloxacine treatment was at least partially effective in preventing further increase of proteinuria in rats with adriamycin nephropathy. The mechanism of this effect remains unclear and deserves further studies concentrating on the glomerular cytokine network and glomerular production of reactive oxygen species.

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What this paper is about

Initial reports on antiproteinuric effect of pefloxacine in small groups of patients with minimal-change nephropathy (MCN) and focal and segmental glomerulosclerosis (FSGS) have not been confirmed in other papers. To assess its antiproteinuric effect in experimental animals we administered pefloxacine to rats with adriamycin nephropathy showing morphological changes resembling human minimal-change disease or focal segmental glomerulosclerosis, and clinically with full-blown nephrotic syndrome. Pefloxacine treatment was at least partially effective in preventing further increase of proteinuria in rats with adriamycin nephropathy. The mechanism of this effect remains unclear and deserves further studies concentrating on the glomerular cytokine network and glomerular production of reactive oxygen species.

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Available abstract

Initial reports on antiproteinuric effect of pefloxacine in small groups of patients with minimal-change nephropathy (MCN) and focal and segmental glomerulosclerosis (FSGS) have not been confirmed in other papers. To assess its antiproteinuric effect in experimental animals we administered pefloxacine to rats with adriamycin nephropathy showing morphological changes resembling human minimal-change disease or focal segmental glomerulosclerosis, and clinically with full-blown nephrotic syndrome. Pefloxacine treatment was at least partially effective in preventing further increase of proteinuria in rats with adriamycin nephropathy. The mechanism of this effect remains unclear and deserves further studies concentrating on the glomerular cytokine network and glomerular production of reactive oxygen species.

Key concepts: Medicine, Nephrotic syndrome, Focal segmental glomerulosclerosis, Glomerulosclerosis, Proteinuria, Nephropathy, Minimal change disease, Internal medicine

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The Influence of Pefloxacine on Experimental Adriamycin-Induced Nephrotic Syndrome in Rats — Research Paper | ScholarLens