EFFECTS OF HALOTHANE AND OTHER VOLATILE ANESTHETICS ON PROTEIN-SYNTHESIS AND SECRETION IN GUINEA-PIG LIVER SLICES
EFFECTS OF HALOTHANE AND OTHER VOLATILE ANESTHETICS ON PROTEIN-SYNTHESIS AND SECRETION IN GUINEA-PIG LIVER SLICES
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DOI:
10.1093/bja/68.2.172
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发表时间:
1992-02-01
影响因子:
9.8
通讯作者:
BRENDEL, K
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
GHANTOUS, HN;FERNANDO, JL;BRENDEL, K
We have investigated the effect of volatile anaesthetics on protein synthesis and secretion in Hartley male guineapig liver slices. The slices (250-300-mu-m thick) were incubated in sealed roller vials containing Krebs-Henseleit buffer at 37-degrees-C under 95% oxygen. Volatile anaesthetics were vaporized in the vials to produce constant concentrations in the medium. Halothane 1-2.1 mmol litre-1 produced a concentration-related decrease in protein synthesis (H-3-leucine incorporation) and secretion. Deuterated halothane (d-halothane), which is less biotransformed, was less inhibiting than halothane: uptake of the H-3-leucine was not affected but its incorporation into the nascent peptide was inhibited. Enflurane 2.2 mmol litre-1, isoflurane 2.2 mmol litre-1 and sevoflurane 2.1 mmol litre-1 also inhibited protein synthesis, but to a lesser extent than halothane and d-halothane. We conclude that alterations in protein synthesis and secretion are an early and sensitive indicator of cellular injury by volatile anaesthetics in liver slices.