Literature DB >> 9790458

Oral administration of rapamycin and cyclosporine differentially alter intestinal function in rabbits.

V C Dias1, K L Madsen, K E Mulder, M Keelan, R W Yatscoff, A B Thomson.   

Abstract

The immunosuppressive drugs rapamycin (Rap) and cyclosporine A (CsA) are used clinically to modify or abolish immune-mediated functions. This study examined the effect of orally administered regimens of Rap, CsA, and a combination of Rap/CsA on intestinal function in male New Zealand white rabbits. Animals received oral doses of CsA (15 mg/kg/body weight/day), low-dose (LD) and high-dose (HD) Rap (0.25 or 1 mg/kg/body wt/day, respectively), or Rap/CsA (0.25 and 5 mg/kg/body wt/day, or 0.5 and 5 mg/kg/body wt/day, respectively) for 20 days. We measured in vitro uptake of nutrients and permeability, and morphometric measurements in the jejunum and ileum were made. Animals receiving HD-Rap or HD-Rap/CsA had decreased food intake, body weight, and intestinal weight, when compared with LD-Rap, LD-Rap/CsA, CsA, or controls. The maximal transport rate (Vmax) for the active jejunal uptake of D-glucose was increased in HD-Rap and CsA, but not in the HD-Rap/CsA-treated animals. The jejunal Vmax of D-glucose in the LD-Rap- or -Rap/CsA-treated animals was no different from controls. In the HD-Rap- and HD-Rap/ CsA-treated animals, jejunal rates of uptake of stearic, linoleic, and linolenic acids were reduced when compared with controls. Jejunal and ileal permeability (as assessed by the passive uptake of L-glucose, tissue conductance, and mucosal-to-serosal flux of [3H]inulin) was increased in animals treated with HD-Rap or HD-Rap/CsA, when compared with CsA or controls. These parameters of permeability were no different at lower doses of Rap or Rap/CsA. The jejunal and ileal villous surface area was increased in CsA, but decreased in HD-Rap or HD-Rap/CsA animals. Thus, HD-Rap given alone or in combination with CsA reduced body weight gain, in part due to reduced food intake and malabsorption of lipids, which was due at least in part to reduced intestinal surface area. The relevance of these findings to patients undergoing chronic immunosuppressive drug therapy needs to be established.

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Year:  1998        PMID: 9790458     DOI: 10.1023/a:1026610404647

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Dig Dis Sci        ISSN: 0163-2116            Impact factor:   3.199


  41 in total

1.  Measurement of rapamycin in whole blood using reverse-phase high-performance liquid chromatography.

Authors:  R W Yatscoff; C Faraci; P Bolingbroke
Journal:  Ther Drug Monit       Date:  1992-04       Impact factor: 3.681

2.  Glucose transport and microvillus membrane physical properties along the crypt-villus axis of the rabbit.

Authors:  J B Meddings; D DeSouza; M Goel; S Thiesen
Journal:  J Clin Invest       Date:  1990-04       Impact factor: 14.808

3.  Use of a monoclonal antibody for the therapeutic monitoring of cyclosporine in plasma and whole blood.

Authors:  K R Copeland; R W Yatscoff
Journal:  Ther Drug Monit       Date:  1988       Impact factor: 3.681

Review 4.  Intestinal permeability: an overview.

Authors:  I Bjarnason; A MacPherson; D Hollander
Journal:  Gastroenterology       Date:  1995-05       Impact factor: 22.682

Review 5.  Cytokines in intestinal inflammation: pathophysiological and clinical considerations.

Authors:  R B Sartor
Journal:  Gastroenterology       Date:  1994-02       Impact factor: 22.682

Review 6.  Intestinal epithelial function: the case for immunophysiological regulation. Cells and mediators (1).

Authors:  D M McKay; M H Perdue
Journal:  Dig Dis Sci       Date:  1993-08       Impact factor: 3.199

7.  Chronic cyclosporine-induced nephrotoxicity: a rabbit model.

Authors:  J A Thliveris; R W Yatscoff; M J Mihatsch
Journal:  Transplantation       Date:  1994-03-15       Impact factor: 4.939

8.  The relationship of blood concentrations of rapamycin and cyclosporine to suppression of allograft rejection in a rabbit heterotopic heart transplant model.

Authors:  J Fryer; R W Yatscoff; E A Pascoe; J Thliveris
Journal:  Transplantation       Date:  1993-02       Impact factor: 4.939

9.  Effects of rapamycin on growth factor-stimulated vascular smooth muscle cell DNA synthesis. Inhibition of basic fibroblast growth factor and platelet-derived growth factor action and antagonism of rapamycin by FK506.

Authors:  W Cao; P Mohacsi; R Shorthouse; R Pratt; R E Morris
Journal:  Transplantation       Date:  1995-02-15       Impact factor: 4.939

10.  Small intestine hexose transport in experimental diabetes. Increased transporter mRNA and protein expression in enterocytes.

Authors:  C F Burant; S Flink; A M DePaoli; J Chen; W S Lee; M A Hediger; J B Buse; E B Chang
Journal:  J Clin Invest       Date:  1994-02       Impact factor: 14.808

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  5 in total

1.  Rapamycin Inhibition of mTOR Reduces Levels of the Na+/H+ Exchanger 3 in Intestines of Mice and Humans, Leading to Diarrhea.

Authors:  Jun Yang; Xiaofeng Zhao; Archana Patel; Rachana Potru; Sadra Azizi-Ghannad; Michael Dolinger; James Cao; Catherine Bartholomew; Joseph Mazurkiewicz; David Conti; David Jones; Yunfei Huang; Xinjun Cindy Zhu
Journal:  Gastroenterology       Date:  2015-03-30       Impact factor: 22.682

Review 2.  Oral anticancer drugs: mechanisms of low bioavailability and strategies for improvement.

Authors:  Frederik E Stuurman; Bastiaan Nuijen; Jos H Beijnen; Jan H M Schellens
Journal:  Clin Pharmacokinet       Date:  2013-06       Impact factor: 6.447

3.  Alterations in glucose metabolism by cyclosporine in rat brain slices link to oxidative stress: interactions with mTOR inhibitors.

Authors:  Uwe Christians; Sven Gottschalk; Jelena Miljus; Carsten Hainz; Leslie Z Benet; Dieter Leibfritz; Natalie Serkova
Journal:  Br J Pharmacol       Date:  2004-08-31       Impact factor: 8.739

4.  Intestinal Epithelial-Specific mTORC1 Activation Enhances Intestinal Adaptation After Small Bowel Resection.

Authors:  Lauren Barron; Raphael C Sun; Bola Aladegbami; Christopher R Erwin; Brad W Warner; Jun Guo
Journal:  Cell Mol Gastroenterol Hepatol       Date:  2016-12-10

5.  Bone growth during rapamycin therapy in young rats.

Authors:  Cheryl P Sanchez; Yu-Zhu He
Journal:  BMC Pediatr       Date:  2009-01-13       Impact factor: 2.125

  5 in total

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