PATHOGENESIS OF SALMONELLOSIS - STUDIES OF FLUID SECRETION, MUCOSAL INVASION, AND MORPHOLOGIC REACTION IN RABBIT ILEUM
PATHOGENESIS OF SALMONELLOSIS - STUDIES OF FLUID SECRETION, MUCOSAL INVASION, AND MORPHOLOGIC REACTION IN RABBIT ILEUM
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DOI:
10.1172/jci107201
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发表时间:
1973-01-01
影响因子:
15.9
通讯作者:
COLLINS, H
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
GIANNELLA, RA;FORMAL, SB;COLLINS, H
Strains ofSalmonella typhimuriumwere studied in the ligated rabbit ileal loop model to gain insight into the mechanisms whereby bacteria which invade the gastrointestinal mucosa evoke fluid exsorption. The organisms employed differed in various biologic attributes including the ability to invade the ileal epithelium, multiply within the mucosa, elicit an acute inflammatory reaction, and disseminate across the intestinal wall. Some strains provoked small intestinal fluid exsorption although these did not elaborate enterotoxin. Only those strains which invaded the mucosa were accompanied by either mucosal inflammation or fluid exsorption. Noninvasive strains produced neither histologic abnormalities nor fluid secretion. While strains which invaded the mucosa caused an acute inflammatory reaction, not all such strains evoked fluid secretion. Furthermore, there was no correlation in ability of invasive organisms to evoke fluid secretion or in the intensity of mucosal inflammation, number of intramucosal salmonellae, or in ability to disseminate from the rabbit ileum.These observations suggest that, as is the case in shigellosis, mucosal invasion may be a necessary factor for the intestinal fluid loss in salmonellosis. A bacterial property or factor, in addition to invasion of the gastrointestinal mucosa, seems to be responsible for fluid exsorptin. However, it is unlikely that a salmonella enterotoxin comparable to that elaborated byVibrio cholerae, toxigenicEscherichia coli, orShigella dysenteriae1 is related to fluid secretion in salmonellosis.Images