2015Unpublished venueRequires access

The effect of glutamine on the expression of PCNA in intestinal tract of newborn rats with necrotizing enterocolitis

Deng Qingxia

Open publisher page 0 citations

Abstract

Objective To investigate the effect of Glutamine(Gln) on the expression of PCNA in intestinal tissue of neonatal rats with necrotizing enterocolitis(NEC),and to explore the protective mechanism of Gln in intestinal mucosa.Methods Forty-eight neonatal rats at the age of 48 hours were selected,and divided into 4 groups,control group,Gln group,NEC group,NECGln group.Each group had 12 rats.Control group were fed mice milk substitutes;Gln group were fed mice milk substitutes mixed with Gln;NEC group were fed mice milk substitutes and had cold/ hypoxia exposure twice a day for 3 days;NECGln group were exposed to cold stress,hypoxia and treated with Gln mixed in the milk.The expression of PCNA was detected using immunohistochemical method.Results Compared with control group were and Gln group,the general condition was worse,and the weight was decreased in NEC and NECGln group.The infiltrated inflammatory cells,congestion,edema,intrinsic layer separation were observed in intestinal mucosa in NEC and NECGln group.The intestinal villus was lost in severe in NEC and NECGln group.The PCNA index was 34.17±5.78,34.42±5.38,15.00±1.94,30.67±3.14 in control,Gln,NEC and NECGln group respectively,with significant difference between each groups(H=24.32,P=0.000).The expression of PCNA in NEC group was lower than that in normal,Gln,and NECGln group(P0.008).The expression of PCNA had no significant difference among normal,Gln,and NECGln group(P0.008).Conclusions The expression of PCNA in intestinal mucosa was decreased in NEC rats.Gln supplement could raise the expression of PCNA in intestinal mucosa of NEC rats,and accelerate the speed of intestinal mucosa repair.

About this research paper

What this paper is about

Objective To investigate the effect of Glutamine(Gln) on the expression of PCNA in intestinal tissue of neonatal rats with necrotizing enterocolitis(NEC),and to explore the protective mechanism of Gln in intestinal mucosa.Methods Forty-eight neonatal rats at the age of 48 hours were selected,and divided into 4 groups,control group,Gln group,NEC group,NECGln group.Each group had 12 rats.Control group were fed mice milk substitutes;Gln group were fed mice milk substitutes mixed with Gln;NEC group were fed mice milk substitutes and had cold/ hypoxia exposure twice a day for 3 days;NECGln group were exposed to cold stress,hypoxia and treated with Gln mixed in the milk.The expression of PCNA was detected using immunohistochemical method.Results Compared with control group were and Gln group,the general condition was worse,and the weight was decreased in NEC and NECGln group.The infiltrated inflammatory cells,congestion,edema,intrinsic layer separation were observed in intestinal mucosa in NEC and NECGln group.The intestinal villus was lost in severe in NEC and NECGln group.The PCNA index was 34.17±5.78,34.42±5.38,15.00±1.94,30.67±3.14 in control,Gln,NEC and NECGln group respectively,with significant difference between each groups(H=24.32,P=0.000).The expression of PCNA in NEC group was lower than that in normal,Gln,and NECGln group(P0.008).The expression of PCNA had no significant difference among normal,Gln,and NECGln group(P0.008).Conclusions The expression of PCNA in intestinal mucosa was decreased in NEC rats.Gln supplement could raise the expression of PCNA in intestinal mucosa of NEC rats,and accelerate the speed of intestinal mucosa repair.

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 investigate the effect of Glutamine(Gln) on the expression of PCNA in intestinal tissue of neonatal rats with necrotizing enterocolitis(NEC),and to explore the protective mechanism of Gln in intestinal mucosa.Methods Forty-eight neonatal rats at the age of 48 hours were selected,and divided into 4 groups,control group,Gln group,NEC group,NECGln group.Each group had 12 rats.Control group were fed mice milk substitutes;Gln group were fed mice milk substitutes mixed with Gln;NEC group were fed mice milk substitutes and had cold/ hypoxia exposure twice a day for 3 days;NECGln group were exposed to cold stress,hypoxia and treated with Gln mixed in the milk.The expression of PCNA was detected using immunohistochemical method.Results Compared with control group were and Gln group,the general condition was worse,and the weight was decreased in NEC and NECGln group.The infiltrated inflammatory cells,congestion,edema,intrinsic layer separation were observed in intestinal mucosa in NEC and NECGln group.The intestinal villus was lost in severe in NEC and NECGln group.The PCNA index was 34.17±5.78,34.42±5.38,15.00±1.94,30.67±3.14 in control,Gln,NEC and NECGln group respectively,with significant difference between each groups(H=24.32,P=0.000).The expression of PCNA in NEC group was lower than that in normal,Gln,and NECGln group(P0.008).The expression of PCNA had no significant difference among normal,Gln,and NECGln group(P0.008).Conclusions The expression of PCNA in intestinal mucosa was decreased in NEC rats.Gln supplement could raise the expression of PCNA in intestinal mucosa of NEC rats,and accelerate the speed of intestinal mucosa repair.

Key concepts: Necrotizing enterocolitis, Proliferating cell nuclear antigen, Glutamine, Hypoxia (environmental), Enterocolitis, Internal medicine, Intestinal mucosa, Edema

Related papers

Back to paper searchBrowse research topicsOriginal source
The effect of glutamine on the expression of PCNA in intestinal tract of newborn rats with necrotizing enterocolitis — Research Paper | ScholarLens