Ischemia/reperfusion: a clinically relevant model of intestinal injury yielding systemic inflammation
Journal of Pediatric SurgeryPublished 1 March 2005
Anthony Stallion, Tzuyung D. Kou, Samir Latifi, Kelly A. Miller, Beverly Barrett Dahms, David Dudgeon
Citations101
SJR quartileQ1
SJR score0.95
SNIP1.40
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TL;DR
This reproducible model of systemic inflammation elicits variable responses from genetically different animals, the results of which may lead to a better understanding of MSOF.
Abstract
This model mimics what is observed clinically with intestinal injury resulting from a progressive ischemic insult with eventual systemic manifestations. This reproducible model of systemic inflammation elicits variable responses from genetically different animals, the results of which may lead to a better understanding of MSOF.
Keywords
Immunology and MicrobiologyMedicine
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The results demonstrate that the anti-inflammatory cytokine IL-10 does not play a significant local or systemic protective role in this model of ischemia/reperfusion, and shows that the absolute serum concentration of IL-6 in the presence or the absence ofIL-10does not affect local or systems response to ischemic intestinal injury.
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In this model of ischemia reperfusion injury, the intestine is a major source of the proinflammatory cytokine IL-6 but not of TNF-α, suggesting that the intestine, not the liver, initiates systemic inflammation and MOF by a distinct cytokine pattern.
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