Clinical and investigative medicine. Medecine clinique et experimentale · 2010
Prevention of postoperative peritoneal adhesions by O-carboxymethyl chitosan in a rat cecal abrasion model.
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Wang Dejuan, Mo Jiacong, Pan Shirong, Chen Haofan, Zhen Huanglin
Аннотация
PURPOSE: Post-surgical adhesion formation can result in significant morbidity and mortality. N,O-carboxymethyl chitosan (N,O-CMC) has been previously shown to be effective in the prevention of postsurgical adhesion formation. In this study, we evaluated the ability of O-carboxymethyl chitosan (O-CMC), another chitosan derivative generated by carboxymethylation of chitosan's oxygen centers, to reduce postsurgical adhesion development.
METHODS: Twenty male Sprague-Dawley rats (250 +/- 20 g) were divided into two equal groups: O-CMC group and saline (control) group. All rats underwent a midline laparotomy and the cecum was abraded to cause petechial hemorrhages. Following peritoneal injections of either saline or O-CMC, the incisions were closed. Seven days after surgery, the animals were killed and adhesion formation was scored. Tissue samples from the adhesions were examined histochemically.
RESULTS: Adhesion formation was significantly decreased in the O-CMC group (P < .001) in comparison with the control group. Furthermore, significantly less collagen (P < .001) and fewer inflammatory cells and fibroblasts were detected in the O-CMC-treated animals. Additionally, a significantly (P < .05) lower level of TGF-beta1 expression was found in the O-CMC group.
CONCLUSION: O-CMC appears to be effective in the prevention of postoperative peritoneal adhesion formation, which may be attributed to decreased accumulation of inflammatory cells and fibroblasts and reduced collagen synthesis.
METHODS: Twenty male Sprague-Dawley rats (250 +/- 20 g) were divided into two equal groups: O-CMC group and saline (control) group. All rats underwent a midline laparotomy and the cecum was abraded to cause petechial hemorrhages. Following peritoneal injections of either saline or O-CMC, the incisions were closed. Seven days after surgery, the animals were killed and adhesion formation was scored. Tissue samples from the adhesions were examined histochemically.
RESULTS: Adhesion formation was significantly decreased in the O-CMC group (P < .001) in comparison with the control group. Furthermore, significantly less collagen (P < .001) and fewer inflammatory cells and fibroblasts were detected in the O-CMC-treated animals. Additionally, a significantly (P < .05) lower level of TGF-beta1 expression was found in the O-CMC group.
CONCLUSION: O-CMC appears to be effective in the prevention of postoperative peritoneal adhesion formation, which may be attributed to decreased accumulation of inflammatory cells and fibroblasts and reduced collagen synthesis.