Literature DB >> 9422394

Effect of pancreatic warm ischemia on islet yield and viability in dogs.

Y Tanioka1, B J Hering, D E Sutherland, J W Kronson, Y Kuroda, T R Gilmore, T C Aasheim, M C Rusten, J P Leone.   

Abstract

BACKGROUND: Defining tolerable warm ischemia (WI) is mandatory before nonheartbeating cadavers can be used to enlarge the donor pool. No studies to date have precisely evaluated the effect of pancreatic WI on islet yield and viability in a large animal model.
METHODS: We used mongrel dogs in our study at the University of Minnesota. Excised pancreases were left in situ for a designated period (0, 30, 45, and 60 min in groups 1 to 4, respectively) of WI. Then, they were digested by the automated collagenase digestion method of Ricordi, purified on Euro-Ficoll discontinuous gradients with the COBE cell processor, and autotransplanted into the liver via a mesenteric vein. We compared the four groups in terms of islet yield, expressed as islet equivalents (IE; diameter standardizing to 150 microm) per pancreas weight (IE/g pancreas), and viability, assessed by functional success (maintenance of normoglycemia for 2 weeks) after transplant.
RESULTS: Mean islet yield (+/- SD) and the functional success rate after transplant were as follows: 6200+/-1800 IE/g pancreas and 4 of 4 (100%) in group 1; 6300+/-4400 and 4 of 4 (100%) in group 2; 3800+/-2600 and 2 of 4 (50%) in group 3; and 1400+/-1300 and 0 of 4 (0%) in group 4 (P=0.01 vs. group 1).
CONCLUSIONS: With 30 min or less of WI, there are no deleterious effects on islet yield and viability. However, with periods of WI longer than 30 min, the loss in islet yield is severe, resulting in functional failure after autotransplantation. The limit of WI that is tolerable for islets is shorter than for a whole pancreas.

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Mesh:

Year:  1997        PMID: 9422394     DOI: 10.1097/00007890-199712270-00001

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Transplantation        ISSN: 0041-1337            Impact factor:   4.939


  6 in total

Review 1.  Ischaemia is linked to inflammation and induction of angiogenesis in pancreatic islets.

Authors:  T Linn; J Schmitz; I Hauck-Schmalenberger; Y Lai; R G Bretzel; H Brandhorst; D Brandhorst
Journal:  Clin Exp Immunol       Date:  2006-05       Impact factor: 4.330

2.  Two-layer cold storage method for pancreas and islet cell transplantation.

Authors:  Yasuhiro Fujino
Journal:  World J Gastroenterol       Date:  2010-07-14       Impact factor: 5.742

3.  Temperature profiles of different cooling methods in porcine pancreas procurement.

Authors:  Bradley P Weegman; Thomas M Suszynski; William E Scott; Joana Ferrer Fábrega; Efstathios S Avgoustiniatos; Takayuki Anazawa; Timothy D O'Brien; Michael D Rizzari; Theodore Karatzas; Tun Jie; David E R Sutherland; Bernhard J Hering; Klearchos K Papas
Journal:  Xenotransplantation       Date:  2014-07-05       Impact factor: 3.907

4.  Simplified method to isolate highly pure canine pancreatic islets.

Authors:  Orison O Woolcott; Richard N Bergman; Joyce M Richey; Erlinda L Kirkman; L Nicole Harrison; Viorica Ionut; Maya Lottati; Dan Zheng; Isabel R Hsu; Darko Stefanovski; Morvarid Kabir; Stella P Kim; Karyn J Catalano; Jenny D Chiu; Robert H Chow
Journal:  Pancreas       Date:  2012-01       Impact factor: 3.327

5.  Renofemoral shunt for protection of abdominal allografts during emergency abdominal aortic surgery.

Authors:  Arshad Khan; Ivo Tzvetanov; Hoonbae Jeon; Martin Borhani; Enrico Benedetti; Jose Oberholzer
Journal:  J Vasc Surg Cases       Date:  2015-05-16

6.  Pancreas preservation time as a predictor of prolonged hospital stay after pancreas transplantation.

Authors:  Shengmin Mei; Zhichao Huang; Yinlei Dong; Zheng Chen; Jie Xiang; Jie Zhou; Zhiwei Li; Shusen Zheng; Zhenhua Hu
Journal:  J Int Med Res       Date:  2021-02       Impact factor: 1.671

  6 in total

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