2001Unpublished venueRequires access

Diamine oxidase activty and pathological changes of intestine in acute intestinal obstruction

MA Ruliang

Open publisher page 0 citations

Abstract

Objective To invstigate alterations of serum and intestinal juice diamine oxidase(DAO) activity in acute complete intestinal obstruction and its significance. Methods Terminal small intestine of rabbits was ligated. Then at different times afterwards pathological changes of the intestine were observed and concentration of DAO in serum and intestinal fluid were determined. Results 12 hours after the intestinal ligation, hyperemia, edema and apoptosis of intestinal mucosa were found with light and electron microscopy. The concentration of DAO in serum and intestinal juice increased markedly. After 24 hours of ligation, necrosis of in testinal mucosa was observed and concentraion of DAO increased more markedly, 48 hours afterwards, most part of intestine became necrotic, but the concentration of DAO returned to normal. Conclusions The determination of DAO in serum and in intestinal juice may be an important index for diagnosis of acute intestinal obstruction and for the choice of surgical management.

About this research paper

What this paper is about

Objective To invstigate alterations of serum and intestinal juice diamine oxidase(DAO) activity in acute complete intestinal obstruction and its significance. Methods Terminal small intestine of rabbits was ligated. Then at different times afterwards pathological changes of the intestine were observed and concentration of DAO in serum and intestinal fluid were determined. Results 12 hours after the intestinal ligation, hyperemia, edema and apoptosis of intestinal mucosa were found with light and electron microscopy. The concentration of DAO in serum and intestinal juice increased markedly. After 24 hours of ligation, necrosis of in testinal mucosa was observed and concentraion of DAO increased more markedly, 48 hours afterwards, most part of intestine became necrotic, but the concentration of DAO returned to normal. Conclusions The determination of DAO in serum and in intestinal juice may be an important index for diagnosis of acute intestinal obstruction and for the choice of surgical management.

Why it matters

A significance statement is not available in the OpenAlex record.

Key contribution

A contribution statement is not available in the OpenAlex record.

Method / approach

Method details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Main findings

Findings are not separately available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Limitations

Limitations are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Applications

Application details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Available abstract

Objective To invstigate alterations of serum and intestinal juice diamine oxidase(DAO) activity in acute complete intestinal obstruction and its significance. Methods Terminal small intestine of rabbits was ligated. Then at different times afterwards pathological changes of the intestine were observed and concentration of DAO in serum and intestinal fluid were determined. Results 12 hours after the intestinal ligation, hyperemia, edema and apoptosis of intestinal mucosa were found with light and electron microscopy. The concentration of DAO in serum and intestinal juice increased markedly. After 24 hours of ligation, necrosis of in testinal mucosa was observed and concentraion of DAO increased more markedly, 48 hours afterwards, most part of intestine became necrotic, but the concentration of DAO returned to normal. Conclusions The determination of DAO in serum and in intestinal juice may be an important index for diagnosis of acute intestinal obstruction and for the choice of surgical management.

Key concepts: Diamine oxidase, Intestinal mucosa, Small intestine, Ligation, Gastroenterology, Internal medicine, Pathological, Medicine

Related papers

Back to paper searchBrowse research topicsOriginal source
Diamine oxidase activty and pathological changes of intestine in acute intestinal obstruction — Research Paper | ScholarLens