AIM: To investigate the effects of gastric pacing on gastric emptying and plasma motilin level in a canine model of gastric motility disorders and the correlation between gastric emptying and plasma motilin level. METHODS: Ten healthy Mongrel dogs were divided into: experimental group of six dogs and control group of four dogs. A model of gastric motility disorders was established in the experimental group undergone truncal vagotomy combined with injection of glucagon. Gastric half-emptying time (GEt(1/2)) was monitored with single photon emission computerized tomography (SPECT), and the half-solid test meal was labeled with an isotope-(99m)Tc sulfur colloid. Plasma motilin concentration was measured with radioimmunoassay (RIA) kit. Surface gastric pacing at 1.1-1.2 times the intrinsic slow-wave frequency and a superimposed series of high frequency pulses (10-30 Hz) was performed for 45 min daily for a month in conscious dogs. RESULTS: After surgery, GEt(1/2) in dogs undergone truncal vagotomy was increased significantly from 56.35+/-2.99 min to 79.42+/-1.91 min (P<0.001), but surface gastric pacing markedly accelerated gastric emptying and significantly decreased GEt(1/2) to 64.94+/-1.75 min (P<0.001) in animals undergone vagotomy. There was a significant increase of plasma level of motilin at the phase of IMCIII (interdigestive myoelectrical complex, IMCIII) in the dogs undergone bilateral truncal vagotomy (baseline vs vagotomy, 184.29+/-9.81 pg/ml vs 242.09+/-17.22 pg/ml; P<0.01). But plasma motilin concentration (212.55+/-11.20 pg/ml; P<0.02) was decreased significantly after a long-term treatment with gastric pacing. Before gastric pacing, GEt(1/2) and plasma motilin concentration of the dogs undergone vagotomy showed a positive correlation (r=0.867, P<0.01), but after a long-term gastric pacing, GEt(1/2) and motilin level showed a negative correlation (r=-0.733, P<0.04). CONCLUSION: Surface gastric pacing with optimal pacing parameters can improve gastric emptying parameters and significantly accelerate gastric emptying and can resume or alter motor function in a canine model of motility disorders. Gastric emptying is correlated well with plasma motilin level before and after pacing, which suggests that motilin can modulate the mechanism of gastric pacing by altering gastric motility.
AIM: To investigate the effects of gastric pacing on gastric emptying and plasma motilin level in a canine model of gastric motility disorders and the correlation between gastric emptying and plasma motilin level. METHODS: Ten healthy Mongrel dogs were divided into: experimental group of six dogs and control group of four dogs. A model of gastric motility disorders was established in the experimental group undergone truncal vagotomy combined with injection of glucagon. Gastric half-emptying time (GEt(1/2)) was monitored with single photon emission computerized tomography (SPECT), and the half-solid test meal was labeled with an isotope-(99m)Tc sulfur colloid. Plasma motilin concentration was measured with radioimmunoassay (RIA) kit. Surface gastric pacing at 1.1-1.2 times the intrinsic slow-wave frequency and a superimposed series of high frequency pulses (10-30 Hz) was performed for 45 min daily for a month in conscious dogs. RESULTS: After surgery, GEt(1/2) in dogs undergone truncal vagotomy was increased significantly from 56.35+/-2.99 min to 79.42+/-1.91 min (P<0.001), but surface gastric pacing markedly accelerated gastric emptying and significantly decreased GEt(1/2) to 64.94+/-1.75 min (P<0.001) in animals undergone vagotomy. There was a significant increase of plasma level of motilin at the phase of IMCIII (interdigestive myoelectrical complex, IMCIII) in the dogs undergone bilateral truncal vagotomy (baseline vs vagotomy, 184.29+/-9.81 pg/ml vs 242.09+/-17.22 pg/ml; P<0.01). But plasma motilin concentration (212.55+/-11.20 pg/ml; P<0.02) was decreased significantly after a long-term treatment with gastric pacing. Before gastric pacing, GEt(1/2) and plasma motilin concentration of the dogs undergone vagotomy showed a positive correlation (r=0.867, P<0.01), but after a long-term gastric pacing, GEt(1/2) and motilin level showed a negative correlation (r=-0.733, P<0.04). CONCLUSION: Surface gastric pacing with optimal pacing parameters can improve gastric emptying parameters and significantly accelerate gastric emptying and can resume or alter motor function in a canine model of motility disorders. Gastric emptying is correlated well with plasma motilin level before and after pacing, which suggests that motilin can modulate the mechanism of gastric pacing by altering gastric motility.
Authors: Ioannis E Petrakis; Nektarios Kogerakis; George Prokopakis; George Zacharioudakis; Sokrates Antonakakis; Nikolaos Vrachassotakis; George Chalkiadakis Journal: Dig Dis Sci Date: 2002-01 Impact factor: 3.199
Authors: Jun Ho Lee; Oh Deog Kwon; Seon Ho Ahn; Keun Han Choi; Ji Hye Park; Seoul Lee; Bong Kyu Choi; Kyu Yong Jung Journal: World J Gastroenterol Date: 2012-09-07 Impact factor: 5.742
Authors: Mette W Klinge; Peter Rask; Lene S Mortensen; Kathrine Lassen; Niels Ejskjaer; Lars H Ehlers; Klaus Krogh Journal: J Neurogastroenterol Motil Date: 2017-10-30 Impact factor: 4.924
Authors: Sławomir Mrowiec; Krzysztof Jonderko; Zygmunt Górka; Paweł Lampe; Anna Kasicka-Jonderko; Joanna Kołodziejczak-Nalewajka; Katarzyna Kuśnierz; Marek Olakowski Journal: PLoS One Date: 2018-06-28 Impact factor: 3.240