Literature DB >> 21683196

Intestinal adaptation after small bowel resection in human infants.

Lucas A McDuffie1, Brian T Bucher, Christopher R Erwin, Derek Wakeman, Francis V White, Brad W Warner.   

Abstract

PURPOSE: In animal models, the small intestine responds to massive small bowel resection (SBR) through a compensatory process termed adaptation, characterized by increases in both villus height and crypt depth. This study seeks to determine whether similar morphologic alterations occur in humans after SBR.
METHODS: Clinical data and pathologic specimens of infants who had both an SBR for necrotizing enterocolitis and an ostomy takedown from 1999 to 2009 were reviewed. Small intestine mucosal morphology was compared in the same patients at the time of SBR and at the time of ostomy takedown.
RESULTS: For all samples, there was greater villus height (453.6 ± 20.4 vs 341.2 ± 12.4 μm, P < .0001) and crypt depth (178.6 ± 7.2 vs 152.6 ± 6 μm, P < .01) in the ostomy specimens compared with the SBR specimens. In infants with paired specimens, there was an increase of 31.7% ± 8.3% and 22.1% ± 10.0% in villus height and crypt depth, respectively. There was a significant correlation between the amount of intestine resected and the percent change in villus height (r = 0.36, P < .05).
CONCLUSION: Mucosal adaptation after SBR in human infants is similar to what is observed in animal models. These findings validate the use of animal models of SBR used to understand the molecular mechanisms of this important response.
Copyright © 2011 Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.

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Year:  2011        PMID: 21683196      PMCID: PMC3121576          DOI: 10.1016/j.jpedsurg.2011.03.027

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  J Pediatr Surg        ISSN: 0022-3468            Impact factor:   2.545


  14 in total

Review 1.  Adaptation following intestinal resection: mechanisms and signals.

Authors:  A Thiesen; L Drozdowski; C Iordache; C C Neo; T D Woudstra; T Xenodemetropoulos; M Keelan; M T Clandinin; A B R Thomson; G Wild
Journal:  Best Pract Res Clin Gastroenterol       Date:  2003-12       Impact factor: 3.043

2.  EPITHELIAL HYPERPLASIA FOLLOWING MASSIVE SMALL BOWEL RESECTION IN MAN.

Authors:  R L PORUS
Journal:  Gastroenterology       Date:  1965-06       Impact factor: 22.682

3.  Extent of small bowel resection does not influence the magnitude of intestinal adaptation in the mouse.

Authors:  Derek Wakeman; Shannon W Longshore; Mark E McMellen; Jethrina A Santos; Jun Guo; Christopher R Erwin; Brad W Warner
Journal:  J Pediatr Surg       Date:  2010-06       Impact factor: 2.545

Review 4.  Intestinal mucosal adaptation.

Authors:  Laurie Drozdowski; Alan B R Thomson
Journal:  World J Gastroenterol       Date:  2006-08-07       Impact factor: 5.742

5.  Intestinal adaptation (first of two parts). Structural, functional and cytokinetic changes.

Authors:  R C Williamson
Journal:  N Engl J Med       Date:  1978-06-22       Impact factor: 91.245

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Review 7.  Intestinal adaptation in short bowel syndrome.

Authors:  Jason J Cisler; Alan L Buchman
Journal:  J Investig Med       Date:  2005-12       Impact factor: 2.895

8.  Distribution of the H+/peptide transporter PepT1 in human intestine: up-regulated expression in the colonic mucosa of patients with short-bowel syndrome.

Authors:  Thomas R Ziegler; Concepción Fernández-Estívariz; Li H Gu; Niloofar Bazargan; Kay Umeakunne; Timothy M Wallace; Emma E Diaz; Kathia E Rosado; Robert R Pascal; John R Galloway; Josiah N Wilcox; Lorraine M Leader
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9.  Neonatal necrotizing enterocolitis. Therapeutic decisions based upon clinical staging.

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10.  Long-acting somatostatin analogue therapy and protein metabolism in patients with jejunostomies.

Authors:  S J O'Keefe; M W Haymond; W M Bennet; B Oswald; D K Nelson; R G Shorter
Journal:  Gastroenterology       Date:  1994-08       Impact factor: 22.682

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2.  p38 MAPK regulates Bax activity and apoptosis in enterocytes at baseline and after intestinal resection.

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Review 3.  Autologous intestinal reconstruction surgery as part of comprehensive management of intestinal failure.

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Review 4.  Animal models of gastrointestinal and liver diseases. Animal models of infant short bowel syndrome: translational relevance and challenges.

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5.  Immediate alterations in intestinal oxygen saturation and blood flow after massive small bowel resection as measured by photoacoustic microscopy.

Authors:  Kathryn J Rowland; Junjie Yao; Lidai Wang; Christopher R Erwin; Konstantin I Maslov; Lihong V Wang; Brad W Warner
Journal:  J Pediatr Surg       Date:  2012-06       Impact factor: 2.545

6.  Bowel re-dilation following serial transverse enteroplasty (STEP).

Authors:  Kuang Horng-Jamie Kang; Ivan M Gutierrez; David Zurakowski; Stephanie Diperna; Carlo Buonomo; Heung Bae Kim; Tom Jaksic
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7.  Transverse flap duodenoplasty (TFD): a new technique in autologous bowel reconstructive surgery.

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Journal:  Pediatr Surg Int       Date:  2018-03-14       Impact factor: 1.827

8.  Adaptation: paradigm for the gut and an academic career.

Authors:  Brad W Warner
Journal:  J Pediatr Surg       Date:  2013-01       Impact factor: 2.545

Review 9.  The pharmacologic treatment of short bowel syndrome: new tricks and novel agents.

Authors:  Matthew L Bechtold; Stephen A McClave; Lena B Palmer; Douglas L Nguyen; Lindsay M Urben; Robert G Martindale; Ryan T Hurt
Journal:  Curr Gastroenterol Rep       Date:  2014

10.  Tis7 deletion reduces survival and induces intestinal anastomotic inflammation and obstruction in high-fat diet-fed mice with short bowel syndrome.

Authors:  Amy M Garcia; Derek Wakeman; Jianyun Lu; Christopher Rowley; Taylor Geisman; Catherine Butler; Shashi Bala; Elzbieta A Swietlicki; Brad W Warner; Marc S Levin; Deborah C Rubin
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