Cold-storage preservation of the canine and rat pancreas prior to islet isolation.
Cold-storage preservation of the canine and rat pancreas prior to islet isolation.
复制标题
在胰岛分离之前冷藏保存犬和大鼠胰腺。
DOI:
10.1097/00007890-198901000-00007
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发表时间:
1989
期刊:
影响因子:
6.2
通讯作者:
Sutherland,DE
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Munn,SR;Kaufman,DB;Field,MJ;Viste,AB;Sutherland,DE
MATERIALS AND METHODS Animals. Veterinarian-inspected outbred dogs and commercially available Lewis (RT 1") rats were used. Prospective protocols were used to determine the necessity for, and timing of euthanasia. In addition, there were regular inspections by veterinarians to evaluate and treat intercurrent illnesses.Diabetes induction. Dogs: A duodenum-preserving pancreatectomy (8) was carried out under general anaesthesia (thiamylal sodium, 15 mg/kg; atropine, 1 mg; and succinylcholine, 0.5 mg/kg, for induction; followed by intubation, ventilation, and intermittent intravenous fen-tanyl and droperidol, for maintenance). The efficacy of total pancreatectomy for diabetes induction had previously been demonstrated (6). Rats: A single dose of streptozotocin (60 mg/kg) was given intravenously to animals of average age 12 weeks and average weight 250 g, one week prior to transplantation. Diabetes was considered induced only if the nonfasting blood glucose was> 375 mg/dl. Preservation solutions. Canine segmental autograft studies have indicated that the most effective of the currently available pancreatic preservation solutions are SGF-III, SGF-IV, and UW-1, the contents of which are described in Table 1. All three have demonstrated the ability to successfully preserve the pancreas for up to 72 hr, when transplanted as an immediately vascularized graft (9, 10). UW-1 was also satisfactory for pancreaticoduodenal graft preservation in the Lewis rat for 24 hr, but not 48 hr, of cold storage. This was shown by transplanting isografts into recipients with streptozotocin-induced diabetes after< 1 hr, 24 hr, or 48 hr of cold storage. The rate of diabetic reversal was 8/10, 4/5, and 0/4, respectively. The failures in the first two groups were related to anesthetic complications or hemorrhage rather than to persisting hyperglycemia. While all three solutions could be tested in the canine model, it was not feasible to manufacture Lewis rat SGF-III or SGF-IV, so only UW-1 was tested in this model.