C. Lehmann et al., PHARMACOLOGICAL THERAPIES OF INTESTINAL R EPERFUSION INJURY IN ANIMAL-EXPERIMENTS, Zentralblatt fur Chirurgie, 121(1), 1996, pp. 70-76
Summ.: We evaluated experimentally (80 Lewis-rats) possible pharmacolo
gical strategies in the treatment of intestinal reperfusion injury in
hypo- and normothermia. We used a specific perfusion solution containi
ng PGI, or radical scavengers (superoxide dismutase, oxypurinol, tocop
herol, ascorbate). Decreased malondialdehyde (MDA) plasma release afte
r reperfusion proved the antioxidative efficiency of the administered
radical scavengers (normothermia - control group: MDA increase after 1
5 min of reperfusion to 160 +/- 30 % compared to level at the end of i
schemia, oxypurinol: 110 +/- 23 %, tocopherol: 112 +/- 12 %, ascorbate
: 104 +/- 20 %; p < 0,05), The ATP/ADP-ratio of the therapy groups was
stable In contrast to the control group. Alkaline phosphatase release
was significantly diminished under radical scavenger administration (
normothermia/l5 min reperfusion - control group: 7,7 +/- 0,9 mu mol/ls
, oxypurinol: 4,4 +/- 0,4 mu mol/ls, tocopherol: 3,5 +/- 0,1 mu mol/ls
, ascorbate: 5,9 +/- 0,3 mu mol/ls; p < 0,05). Histologically we obser
ved a mucosa protective effect particularly in the ascorbate group. Ot
her pharmacological strategies are discussed.