Comparação dos inibidores seletivos e não seletivos da
ciclo-oxigenage 2 na exacerbação da colite experimental: papel do
leucotrieno B4 e superóxido dismutase
Arq Gastroenterol
Arquivos de Gastroenterologia
Arq.
Gastroenterol.
0004-2803
1678-4219
Instituto Brasileiro de Estudos e Pesquisas de Gastroenterologia -
IBEPEGE, Colégio Brasileiro de Cirurgia Digestiva - CBCD, Sociedade Brasileira
de Motilidade Digestiva - SBMD, Federação Brasileira de Gastroenterologia - FBG,
Sociedade Brasileira de Hepatologia - SBH, Sociedade Brasileira de Endoscopia
Digestiva - SOBED
Contexto
Os anti-inflamatórios não-esteróides são considerados uma das mais
importantes causas de reativação da doença inflamatória intestinal. Em
relação aos inibidores seletivos da ciclo-oxigenase 2, os resultados são
controversos tanto em estudos envolvendo humanos como na colite
experimental.
Objetivos
Comparar os efeitos dos anti-inflamatórios não-esteróides,
seletivos e não seletivos da ciclo-oxigenase 2, na colite experimental e,
contribuir para o entendimento do mecanismo no qual os anti-inflamatórios
não-esteróides provocam a exacerbação da colite.
Métodos
Seis grupos de ratos foram estudados: sem colite, com colite e com
colite e tratados com celecoxib, cetoprofeno, indometacina ou diclofenaco.
Foram determinadas a taxa de sobrevida, as concentrações de hemoglobina e
albumina plasmática, as concentrações teciduais na mucosa colônica de
interleucina-1ß, interleucina-6, fator de necrose tumoral alfa,
prostaglandina E2, catalase, superóxido dismutase, substâncias reativas ao
ácido tiobarbitúrico e quimiluminescência estimulada por hidroperóxido de
tert-butil, e as concentraçãos plasmática e tecidual de leucotrieno B4.
Resultados
O grupo tratado com diclofenaco ou indometacina apresentaram as
menores taxas de sobrevida, concentrações de hemoglobina e albumina, e as
maiores concentrações plasmática e tecidual de leucotrieno B4 e tecidual de
superóxido dismutase do que os groupos tratados com celecoxib. O grupo
tratado com cetoprofeno apresentou um comportamento intermediário entre
diclofenaco/indometacina e celecoxib, em relação a taxa de sobrevida e
albumina. Os grupos sem colite, colite e colite tratado com celecoxib
apresentaram menores concentrações de leucotrieno B4 e superóxido dismutase
do que os grupos tratados com inibidores não seletivos ciclo-oxigenase
2.
Conclusões
Diclofenaco e indometacina apresentaram os maiores graus de
exacerbação da colite entre os anti-inflamatórios não-esteróides, o
celecoxib não apresentou exacerbação e o cetoprofeno apresenteou um
comportamento intermediario entre diclofenaco/indometacina e celecoxib.
Estes resultados sugerem que o leucotrieno B4 e superóxido dismutase estão
envolvidos na exacerbação da colite experimental pelo anti-inflamatórios
não-esteróides não seletivos ciclo-oxigenase 2.
INTRODUCTION
Inflammatory bowel disease (IBD) is characterized by periods of remission
and reactivation, and ingestion of nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) is
considered one of the most important causes of reactivation(14). Extra-intestinal
inflammatory features, as peripheral arthritis, are common and NSAID prescription
may occurs even as self medication(4,
24).
Although the exact pathophysiology of exacerbation of colitis by
non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs remains unresolved, it is likely that
eicosanoids, through a colonic Prostaglandin E2 suppression accompanied or not by a
compensatory increase in leukotriene B4, play a fundamental role(14). An issue that must
be considered is the intensity of inhibition on ciclooxygenase 1 (COX-1) and
ciclooxygenase 2 (COX-2), which greatly varies in accordance with NSAIDs type and
dose. There are NSAIDs with low selectivity for COX-2, which practically inhibit
COX- 1 and COX-2 in the same proportion, whereas other NSAIDs, can have a 50 fold
higher selectivity for COX-2 when compared to inhibition of COX-1(57, 58). Therefore, NSAIDs behavior may have
distinguished consequences in arachdonic acid metabolism with distinct eicosanoids
production, mainly in Prostaglandin E2 (PGE2) and
leukotriene B4
(LTB4), and thus each NSAID can interfere in a particular way in
IBD reactivation.
Whereas the literature about IBD reactivation with classical NSAIDs, like
indometacin and diclofenac is extensive(10, 35), case reports with ketoprofen are
scarce(52). With regard to plasmatic selective
inhibitors, the results are controversial in experimental colitis as well as in
human studies. Some studies have verified that induced colitis in rats treated with
a highly selective COX-2 inhibitor (L745.337)(46) or celecoxib(49,
59) provoked PGE2
reduction, inflammatory colonic exacerbation and low survival rates. Those authors
concluded that prostaglandins derived from COX-2 could have a defense role in colon
protection. Matuk et al.(33) also verified that a selective COX-2 inhibitor
was highly associated with IBD reactivation in humans, and that drug discontinuation
resulted in asymptomatic patients in 38%. Nevertheless, Cuzzocrea et
al.(9)
verified a reduction in colitis severity, shown by survival rate, colonic injury,
and tumor necrosis factor-α (TNFα) and Interleukin-1 (IL-1) production
in rats with trinitrobenzene sulfonic acid (TNBS) induced colitis and treated with
celecoxib. Also in humans, Mahadevan et al.(31), Takeuchi et
al.(51)
and Meidany et al.(12) have not associated celecoxib, rofecoxib,
nimesulide and etoricoxib utilization to the inflammatory response exacerbation in
patients with IBD.
On the other hand, it has also been proposed that inflammatory bowel
disease (IBD) results from an imbalance between pro-oxidant and antioxidant
mechanisms(5,
18,
48). Oxidative stress
can result from excess production of reactive oxygen and nitrogen species (RONS) by
inappropriate activation of phagocytic cells. Excessive liberation of RONS by
polymorphonuclear cells is considered the main mechanism for colonic lesion in
ulcerative colitis (UC), where accentuated lipid peroxidation
occurs(48). It has also been suggested that imbalanced
and inefficient endogenous antioxidant response, especially attributed to SOD dual
role acting as superoxide anion scavenger and an H2O2
producer, may contribute to both the pathogenesis and the perpetuation of the
inflammatory processes(27). Therefore, the aim of the present study is to
assess celecoxib, ketoprofen, and other NSAIDs effects in experimental colitis,
verify which NSAIDs exacerbate the disease and contribute to the understanding of
the mechanisms responsible for colitis reactivation.
METHODS
Animal and induction of colitis
Adult male Wistar rats weighing 229±20 g were purchased from the
Animal House of the Biological Sciences Center at the University of Londrina.
They were housed five per cage, deprived of food for 24 hr, and colitis was
induced following the procedure described by Morris et al.(37). Rats were
anesthetized with both xilazine (10 mg/Kg, im) and ketamine (50 mg/Kg, im);
polyurethane catheter (2 mm of diameter) was inserted intrarectally into the
colon such that the tip was located 8 cm proximal to the anus. One milliliter of
TNBS (Sigma, St. Louis,Missouri-USA) in 40% ethanol (v/v) was instilled into the
lumen of the colon through the rubber catheter at a dose of 80 mg/kg body
weight. The instillation procedure required 60 seconds and treated rats were
kept in the Trendelenburg position to facilitate internal access of the TNBS
solution. All experimental protocols described in this report were approved by
the Animal Care Committee of the University of Londrina in accordance with the
Law 11.794/2008 of October 8, 2008 and the rules of the Brazilian Society of
Laboratory Animal Science - SBCAL/Council on the Control of Animal Experiments -
CONCEA. The method of euthanasia was by exsanguination by cardiac puncture after
general anesthesia with both xilazine (10 mg/kg, im) and ketamine (50 mg/kg,
im).
Animal groups and treatment
Two separated experiments were performed: the first for studying
oxidative stress, and the second for determination of interleukins and
eicosanoids. In each experiment the rats were randomly divided into six groups:
control group was constituted by animals without colitis; colitis group was
constituted by animals with colitis, colitis+celecoxib group was constituted by
animals with colitis and treated orally with celecoxib (15 mg/kg),
colitis+ketoprofen group was constituted by animals with colitis and treated
orally with ketoprofen (10 mg/kg), colitis+indometacin group was constituted by
animals with colitis and treated orally with indometacin (5 mg/kg), and
colitis+diclofenac group was constituted by animals with colitis and treated
orally with diclofenac (10 mg/kg). All nonsteroidal anti-nflammatory drugs
(NSAIDs) were suspended in a vehicle of 0.5% of carboxymethylcellulose.
Treatment with different NSAIDs began 3h before induction of colitis and
continued every 12h thereafter for up to 5d. The doses were selected because it
has been shown to exert significant anti-inflammatory effects in
rats(6,
38,
46,
53,
55). The others
groups were treated orally with 0.5% carboxymethylcellose with the same
periodicity. All samples of colon and blood were obtained on the 6th day after
the induction of colitis.
Evaluation of colon damage and sample preparation
On the 6 day after the induction of colitis the rats were
anesthetized and the colon was rapidly excised, approximately 10 cm proximal to
the anus, slit longitudinally and gently rinsed with 10 mM, pH 7.4, sodium
phosphate buffer (SPB). Then, the segment was placed on a flat glass plate with
the mucosal surface up. The degree of damage was scored macroscopically based on
the presence of adhesions, strictures, ulcers, and wall thickness by an observer
blinded to the treatment the rats had received(53). Soon after, in order to study
the oxidative stress, the mucosa was scraped off with a microscope slide onto a
cold Petri dish and all mucosa specimens were frozen in liquid nitrogen. Samples
were homogenized in SPB (5 mL) using a mechanical Potter-Elvejhem. The total
homogenate obtained was used for thiobarbituric acid reactive substances (TBARS)
and tert butyl hydroperoxide-initiated chemiluminescence (CL-LOOH) measurement.
The supernatant of the total homogenate of colonic mucosa was obtained by
centrifugation of the total homogenate for 10 min at 4°C and 3,000
g. In the second experiment to determine interleukins and
eicosanoids, colon was removed (approximately 10 cm), slit longitudinally and
gently rinsed with SPB. Immediately, samples were processed by the
Potter-Elvejhem with 2,5 mL of SPB and were centrifuged for 10 min at
4oC and 3,000 g and the supernatants were quickly immersed in dry
ice and kept in freezer at -70oC.
Histological analysis
Samples of colon were isolated and immersed in 4% paraformaldehyde in
phosphate-buffered solution, dehydrated in ethanol, and embedded in parafilm.
Sections of 4 μm were stained with hematoxylin and eosin, and investigated by
light microscopy for the presence of inflammatory changes. Inflammation was
classified as mild, moderate or severe by pre established criterion that
considered neutrophils and macrophages infiltration in tissue.
Blood sampling
The blood was obtained by cardiac punction and collected in tubes
containing ethylene-diamine-tetraacetic acid (EDTA) for hemoglobin determination
or tubes without anticoagulant for other determinations, kept on melting ice
during transfer and immediately processed to obtain serum.
Laboratorial parameters
The following laboratorial parameters were determined: haemoglobin
was determined by automated counter (Pentra 120 Retic, ABX) and albumin,
alkaline phosphatase (AP) and γ -glutamyl transferase (γ-GT) were
measured with automatic chemistry analyzer (Dimension AR, Dade-Behring). The
results of these enzymes were expressed in U/100 mg of protein.
Myeloperoxidase
Myeloperoxidase (MPO) activity in colonic mucosa was determined using
a modified method by Nieto et al.(40). One unit of activity was defined as
the amount of enzyme present that produces a change in absorbance per minute of
1.0 at 37oC in the final reaction volume containing the sodium
acetate. The results were expressed in units per 100 mg of protein (U/100 mg of
protein).
Oxidative stress analysis
Analysis of tert butyl hydroperoxide-initiated-chemiluminescence in
total homogenate of mucosa
The CL-LOOH in total homogenate of mucosa was evaluated as described
previously by Gonzalez-Flecha et al.(17). For chemiluminescence measurement,
reaction mixtures were placed in 20 mL scintillation vials (low-potassium glass)
containing final concentrations of: serum or homogenate (250 μL), 30 mM
KH2PO4/K2HPO4 buffer (pH 7.5), and 120 mM KCl with 3 mM of tert butyl
hydroperoxide in a final volume of 2 mL. Tert butyl hydroperoxide-initiated
chemiluminescence was measured in a Beckman LS 6000 liquid scintillation counter
set to the out-of-coincidence mode, with a response range from 300 to 620 nm.
The vials were kept in the dark up to the moment of assay, and determination was
carried out in a dark room at 30°C. The results are expressed in counts per
minute (cpm) or cpm for 100 mg of protein (cpm/100 mg of protein).
Thiobarbituric acid-reactive substances in total homogenate of mucosa
The TBARS were measured by method as described by Jentzsch et
al.(22), using a high concentration of butylated
hydroxytoluene before heating and differential readings at 535 and 572 nm, which
substantially improved its specificity. The results were expressed in μmol
MDA/100 mg of protein.
Activities of antioxidant enzymes SOD and CAT in the colonic mucosa
The SOD activity was determined by the method proposed by Marklund
and Marklund(32) that is based on the enzyme capacity to
inhibit autoxidation of pyrogalloll. The reaction was performed at
37oC and followed at 420 nm, and the results were expressed in
units/100 mg of protein (U/100 mg of protein).
The CAT activity was measured spectrophometrically at 240 nm, by
decomposition of H2O2 at 25oC(1). The decomposition
of H2O2 is proportional to the concentrations of enzyme
and substrate, and the results were expressed as the difference in absorbance
per 100 mg of protein/minutes (DABS/100 mg of protein/min).
Cytokines and eicosanoids analysis in the colonic mucosa or serum
Interleukin-1 β (IL-1 β), interleukin-6 (IL-6), tumor
necrosis factor-α (TNFα), leukotriene
B4 (LTB4) and Prostaglandin E2 (PGE2)
concentration were measured by specific enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay
(ELISA) according to the manufacturersrecommendation(R&DSystem,Inc.M∈≠apolis,USA).Theantibodiesusedforthesecy→k∈esandeicosanoevaluationswere:PGE2-Captureantibody:goatanti-mousepolycronalantibody,detectionantibody:antibodymousemonoclonalantibody→PGE2;IL-6-Captureantibody:mouseanti-ratIL-6monoclonalantibody,detectionantibody:goatpolycronalanti-rat→IL-6;IL-1β-CaptureAntibody:goatanti-ratIL-1βpolycronalantibody,detectionantibody:goatpolycronalanti-ratIL-1β;LTB4-Captureantibody:raitanti-χckenpolyclonalantibody,detectionantibody:χckenpolycronalantibody→LTB4andTNFα-CaptureAntibody:mouseanti-ratTNFαmonoclonalantibody,detectionantibody:goatpolycronalanti-ratTNFα.Therest̲swereexpressed∈pgmLorpgper100mgofprote∈(pg100mgofprote∈)whendetermined∈theserumorcolonicμcosa,respectively.StatisticalanalysisAlldataareexpressedasmean±SD.Therest̲swereanalyzedbyo≠-wayanalysisofvariancefollowedbyaTukey-Kramerposthoctestforμ<ip≤comparisonsforparametricvaluesandDu∩´stestfornonparametricvalues.Survivalratesandhis→logicalscoreamonggroupswerecomparedusingtheFisher’sexacttest.D⇔erenceswereconsred→besignificantwhenP<0.05.RESULTSSurvivalrateandmacroscoπcscor∈gofcolonicdama≥Thegroupswithcolitistreatedwithdiclofenac(31%)and∈domηc∈(44%)presentedthelowestrateofsurvivalattheendoftheexperiment(P<0.05∈relation→allothergroups).Thesurvivalratewas88%∈thecolitisgrouptreatedwithke⊤rofen,whereasthegroupswithoutcolitis,withcolitis,andcolitistreatedwithce≤c⊗ibhadnomortality(Figure1).FIGURE1.Survivalrates(%)after6days∈ratswithcolitisandtreatedwithd⇔erentnonsterolanti-∈flamma→rydrugs.n310foreachgroupofrats.Survivalratesweresignificantlylower∈thecolitisgroupstreatedwith∈domηc∈ordiclofenacwhencompared→theothergroups(P<t0.05,Fisher′sexacttest).Macroscoπcanalysisofcolonicdama≥showedastatisticallysignificantd⇔erence∈thegroupwithoutcolitis∈relation→thecolitisgroups(P<0.05).Thegroupwithcolitistreatedwith∈domηc∈anddiclofenacshowedahighermacroscoπcscore(P<0.05)thanthegroupcolitis(Tab≤1).TABLE1.Markersofcolonicdama≥andbl∞dmarkersof∈flamma→ryactivity∈ratswithcolitisandtreatedwithd⇔erentnonsterolanti-∈flamma→rydrugsParametersGROUPSControlColitisColitis+Ce≤c⊗ibColitis+Ke⊤rofenColitis+Indomηc∈Colitis+DiclofenacMacroscoπc2.8±0.88.6±1.412.4±3.112.1±1.914.4±2.316.5±3.4Scor∈ga⋅b†c†d⋅e⋅d‡e⋅AP13.0±5.6450.0±104.6342.9±148.7427.5±197.3342.2±132.4371.1±74.6U100mgprote∈a⋅b‡c⋅d‡e⋅g-GT8.6±3.162.0±20.938.6±10.464.3±19.191.3±34.579.2±18.1U100mgprote∈a⋅c†d⋅e⋅d‡e‡MPO115.3±52.5611.1±249.2530.5±162.0440.5±170.8513.8±260.2562.0±219.9U100mgprote∈a⋅b†c‡d‡e⋅Albumin1.53±0.111.19±0.131.10±0.170.89±0.130.72±0.110.68±0.08GdLa§b§c§d§e§c§d§e§c∗d§e§e∗Hemoglob∈16.3±0.616.8±1.115.6±0.813.7±1.411.9±1.013.4±1.3GdLc§d§e§c§d§e§c∗d§e§d††Allvaluesaremean±SD.AP:alkal∈ephospˆase;g-GT:g-glutamyltranerase;MPO:myeloper⊗se.Theanalyseswereperformed∈thesixthdayaftercolitis∈ducedbyTNBSandtreatmentwithNSAIDs.N=10foreachgroupofrats.a:∈comparison→colitisgroup;b:∈comparison→colitis+ce≤c⊗ibgroup;c:∈comparison→colitis+ke⊤rofengroup;d:∈comparison→colitis+∈domηc∈group,ande:∈comparison→colitis+diclofenacgroup.⋅P<0.001byDu∩’stest;†P<0.01byDu∩’stest;‡P<0.05byDu∩’stest;§P<0.001byTukey-Kramertest;∗P<0.01byTukey-Kramertest;††P<0.05byTukey-Kramertest.His→logicalanalysisThehis→logyofthecolonwasseverelyaffected∈animalwithcolitis.Thecolitiswascharacterizedbyamassiveimμ≠cell∈fi<ration,c̲eration,and≠crosis.The∈flamma→ryresponsewasma∈lyformedby≠utroϕlsandmacropha≥s,whereaslimphocytesandplasmocyteswererarelyobserved.Thepresenceofsevere∈flammation∈thecolonicμcosawasaompaniedbyan∈flamma→ryreaction∈theperi→≠um.Thecontrolgroupshowedno∈flammation.Inrelation→thegroupwithoutcolitis,thegroupswithcolitis,andcolitistreatedwithce≤c⊗iborke⊤rofenpresentedmild∈flammation(P<0.05),whereasthegroupswithcolitistreatedwith∈domηc∈ordiclofenachadsevere∈flammation(P<0.05)∈relation→thetwolatergroups(data¬shown).Enzymaticmarkersofcolonicdama≥APandMPOactivities∈thecolonictissueshowedstatisticallysignificantd⇔erences∈thecolitisgroupscomparedwiththecontrolgroup(P<0.05).γ-GTactivitywastheonlyenzymaticmarkertˆdiscriminatedsignificantlythegroupwithcolitistreatedwithce≤c⊗ibwhichshowedlowersignificantvalues(P<0.05)whencompared→thecolitisgroupstreatedwith∈domηc∈ordiclofenac(Tab≤1).Bl∞dmarkersof∈flamma→ryactivity(hemoglob∈andalbumin)Allgroupswithcolitisshowedasignificantreduction∈plasmaalbumin∈relation→thecontrolgroup(P<0.001).Therewerestatisticallysignificantd⇔erences(P<0.05)∈plasmaalbumin∈thegroupswithcolitistreatedwith∈domηc∈ordiclofenac∈relation→thegroupswithcolitisandcolitistreatedwithce≤c⊗iborke⊤rofen(Tab≤1).Inrelation→thecontrolgroup,thecolitisgroup,andthecolitisgrouptreatedwithce≤c⊗ib,therewasasignificantdecrease(P<0.05)∈hemoglob∈∈thegroupswithcolitistreatedwithke⊤rofen,∈domηc∈ordiclofenac.Thelowesthemoglob∈concentrationwasobserved∈the∈domηc∈groupwhichalsoshowedasignificantreduction(P<0.05)∈relation→theke⊤rofengroup(Tab≤1).Pro-⊗ntandanti⊗ntmarkersof⊗tivestressWithrespect→tissuepro-⊗ntmarkers,CL-LOOHandTBARSmeasurementsshowedan∈crease(P<0.05)∈thecolitisgroupand∈allcolitisgroupstreatedwithNSAIDs∈relation→thecontrolgroup(Tab≤2).TABLE2.Pro-⊗ntsandanti⊗ntsmarkers∈colonicμcosa∈ratswithcolitisandtreatedwithd⇔erentnonsterolanti-∈flamma→rydrugsParametersGROUPSControlColitisColitis+Ce≤c⊗ibColitis+Ke⊤rofenColitis+Indomηc∈Colitis+DiclofenacCL-LOOH4.1±1.623.6±6.922.2±13.120.3±7.128.6±11.426.3±9.3c±x1000100mgprote∈a⋅b†c‡d⋅e⋅TBARS7.11±1.3011.94±1.8414.73±4.0814.76±3.8114.93±4.8913.5±3.5510-3mmolMDA100mgprote∈a‡b†c⋅d†e‡SOD7.2±5.011.0±2.918.0±6.932.4±10.638.3±12.830.2±13.7U100mgprote∈c⋅d⋅e⋅c⋅d⋅e⋅CAT0.255±0.0790.184±0.0620.256±0.0850.231±0.0520.241±0.0690.222±0.049DABS100mgprote∈minAllvaluesaremean±SD.CL-LOOH:tertbutylhydroper⊗-∈itiated-chemiluminescence;TBARS:thioˉbituricacreactive⊂stances;SOD:⊇r⊗isμtase;CAT:catalase.Theanalyseswereperformed∈thesixthdayaftercolitis∈ducedbyTNBSandtreatmentwithNSAIDs.N=10foreachgroupofrats.a:∈comparison→colitisgroup;b:∈comparison→colitis+ce≤c⊗ibgroup;c:∈comparison→colitis+Ke⊤rofengroup;d:∈comparison→colitis+∈domηc∈group,ande:∈comparison→colitis+diclofenacgroup.⋅P<0.001;†P<0.01;‡P<0.05byDu∩’stest.SODenzymaticanti⊗ntactivitywassignificantlyhigher(P<0.05)∈thecolitisgroupstreatedwithke⊤rofen,∈domηc∈,anddiclofenalthanthecontrolgroupandthecolitisgroup(Tab≤2,Figure2),whereastherewasnostatisticallysignificantd⇔erence∈CATactivity∈thegroups(Tab≤2).FIGURE2.Super⊗disμtase(SOD)activity∈thecolonicμcosa∈ratswithcolitisandtreatedwithd⇔erentnonsterolanti-∈flamma→rydrugs.(B⊗-and-WhiskePlots).Evaluationwasperformed∈the6dayaftercolitis∈ductionandbeg∈n∈gthetreatmentwithNSAIDs.n=10foreachgroupofrats.a:∈comparison→colitisgroup;b:∈comparison→colitis+ce≤c⊗ibgroup;c:∈comparison→colitis+ce⊤rofengroup;d:∈comparison→colitis+∈domηc∈group,ande:∈comparison→colitis+diclofenacgroup.⋅P<0.001;†P<0.01;‡P<0.05byDu∩’stest.Cy→k∈esandeicosanoconcentration∈thecolonicμcosaAllcolitisgroupspresentedhigher(P<0.05)tissueIL-1βconcentrationwhencompared→thecontrolgroup,whereastissueIL-6andTNFαconcentrationshowedhighervalues∈allcolitisgroupstreatedwithNSAIDsthan∈thecontrolgroup(Tab≤3).TABLE3.Cy→k∈esconcentration∈ratswithcolitisandtreatedwithd⇔erentnonsterolanti-∈flamma→rydrugsParametersSamp≤sUnitsGROUPSControlColitisColitis+Ce≤c⊗ibColitis+Ke⊤rofenColitis+Indomηc∈Colitis+DiclofenacLTB4SerumpgmL761±390849±5671642±6212930±9353052±8623324±862c⋅d⋅e⋅c⋅d⋅e⋅c†d†e⋅Tissuepg100mg352±229695±201776±350954±418969±251958±433prote∈c†d†e†PGE2Tissuepg100mg10328±13559247±10366318±10493183±11083946±8555608±952prote∈b⋅c⋅d⋅e⋅b⋅c⋅d⋅e⋅c⋅d⋅e⋅e‡IL-1bTissuepg100mg44.7±54.7264.9±27.0256.5±51.1254.1±58.9234.9±70.2296.1±70.8prote∈a⋅b⋅c⋅d⋅e⋅IL-6TissuepgmL27.4±21.844.2±8.357.5±16.056.8±13.754.2±16.758.6±15.4b†c†d†e⋅TNFαTissuepgmL25.6±14.437.9±5.955.0±15.348.4±11.949.5±16.054.8±15.4b⋅c†d†e⋅Allvaluesaremean±SD.IL-1β:∫er≤uk∈1Bη;IL-6:∫er≤uk∈6,andTNFα:tumor≠crosisfac→rα.Theanalyseswereperformed∈thesixthdayaftercolitis∈ducedbyTNBSandtreatmentwithNSAIDs.N=10foreachgroupofrats.a:∈comparison→colitisgroup;b:∈comparison→colitis+ce≤c⊗ibgroup;c:∈comparison→colitis+Ke⊤rofengroup;d:∈comparison→colitis+∈domηc∈group,ande:∈comparison→colitis+diclofenacgroup.⋅P<0.001;†P<0.05;‡P<0.05byTukey-KramertestWithregard→tissuePGE2concentration,therewasasignificantlyreduction(P<0.001)∈thecolitisgroupstreatedwithNSAIDS∈relation→thecontrolgroupandthecolitisgroup.Bess,colitisgroupstreatedwithke⊤rofenor∈domηc∈showedalowersignificantconcentration(P<0.05)whencompared→colitisgrouptreatedwithce≤c⊗ibordiclofenac(Tab≤3,Figure3).LTB4tissueandplasmaticconcentrationshowedhighervalues(P<0.05)∈colitisgroupstreatedwithke⊤rofen,∈domηc∈ordiclofenacthan∈thecontrolgroup.Inthemeantime,colitisgroupandcolitistreatedwithce≤c⊗ibshowedsignificantlowerLTB4plasmaticconcentrationthancolitisgroupstreatedwithnonse≤ctiveCOX-2∈hibi→rs(Tab≤3,Figure4).FIGURE3.Protagland∈E2(PGE2)concentration∈thecolonicμcosaobta∈ed∈ratswithcolitisandtreatedwithd⇔erentnonsterolanti-∈flamma→rydrugs(B⊗-and-WhiskePlots).Evaluationwasperformed∈the6dayaftercolitis∈ductionandbeg∈n∈gthetreatmentwithNSAIDs.n=10foreachgroupofrats.a:∈comparison→colitisgroup;b:∈comparison→colitis+ce≤c⊗ibgroup;c:∈comparison→colitis+ce⊤rofengroup;d:∈comparison→colitis+∈domηc∈group,ande:∈comparison→colitis+diclofenacgroup.⋅P<0.001;†P<0.05byTukey-Kramertest.FIGURE4.Leukotrie≠B4concentration(LTB4)∈thecolonicμcosaandserum∈ratswithcolitisandtreatedwithd⇔erentnonsterolanti-∈flamma→rydrugs(B⊗-and-WhiskePlots).Evaluationwasperformed∈the6dayaftercolitis∈ductionandbeg∈n∈gthetreatmentwithNSAIDs.n=10foreachgroupofrats.Statisticalsignificance:P<0,05.(A):∈comparison→colitisgroup;(B):∈comparison→colitis+ce≤c⊗ibgroup;c:∈comparison→colitis+ce⊤rofengroup;d:∈comparison→colitis+∈domηc∈group,ande:∈comparison→colitis+diclofenacgroup.⋅P<0.001;†P<0.01;‡P<0.05byTukey-Kramertest.DISCUSSIONExacerbationof∈flamma→ryresponse∈c̲erativecolitisbynonsterolanti-∈flamma→rydrugs∈≥≠ral,andspecificallyby∈domηc∈anddiclofenac,hasbeenverifiedbyseveralauthors∈casereports(10,51)or∈experimentalcolitis(46,53).Inthecurrentstudy,theexacerbation∈theabovementio≠dNSAIDswasshownbydecreasedhemoglob∈andplasmaalbuminconcentration,macroscoπcandhis→logicalhighercolonicdama≥,andahighmortality∈cnce.Thesedataare∈agreementwithverysimilarstudiesbyWallaceetal.(53)andReuteretal.(46).Inthemeantime,ke⊤rofenpresentedalower∈flamma→ryactivitythan∈domηc∈anddiclofenacmeasuredbytheaforementio≠dparameters,andahighsurvivalrate(88%),whereasce≤c⊗ibshowedthelowest∈flamma→ryexacerbationbetweenthed⇔erentNSAIDswith100%ofsurvivalrate.Thereduction∈hemoglob∈concentrationverified∈thecolitisgroupstreatedwithke⊤rofen,∈domηc∈,anddiclofenacislikelydue→∫est∈allossesthroughc̲erations.However,a¬herpossibilitycod̲berelated→the∈hibitionofplate≤taggregation,whichdependsonplate≤t∩acity→yieldtro≠A2;asplate≤tsdo¬haveCOX-2activity,tro≠A2synthesisdependsexclusivelyonCOX-1action.Therefore,ce≤c⊗ib,ase≤ctiveCOX-2∈hibi→r,does¬∫erferewithplate≤tfunction(30),whereasnonse≤ctiveNSAIDs,aske⊤rofen(50),∈domηc∈(34),anddiclofenac(44)do;thus,theycod̲causeoramplifythe∫est∈alb≤ed∈g.Meanwhi≤,decrease∈serumalbumin,whichisusedasan∈flamma→rymarker∈manydiseases(16),∈clud∈g∈flamma→ryboweldisease(29),verified∈thecolitisgroupstreatedwith∈domηc∈anddiclofenacisma∈lydue→highervasca̲rpermeability,which∈c̲erativecolitisissystemic,tˆis,¬limited→thelocaltissue∈jury(19,47).Experimentalcolitis∈ducedbyTNBSethanolisconsredag∞dmodelforthestudyofc̲erativecolitis∈rats(13,40,53).Inthepresentstudy,MPO,AP,andγ-GTactivities∈colonicμcosawereassociatedwithmacroscoπcandhis→logicalanalysisshow∈gtˆcolitis∈ductionwasaomplished∈allanimals.MPOisaconstitutiveenzymeof≠utroϕls,whichisequentlyusedasamarkerofpolymorphoνc≤ar∈fi<ration∈tissues,ma∈ly∈colon(9,41).Similarly→thestudiesbyWallaceetal.(53)andReuteretal.(46)whoused∈domηc∈anddiclofenac,MPOwasunab≤→d⇔erentiatetheresponsesofthecolitisgroupwiththecolitisgroupstreatedwithd⇔erentNSAIDs.Neverthe≤ss,thisenzymeshowedcolitis∈ductionwithasixfold∈crease∈MPOactivity∈colitisgroup∈relation→thecontrolgroup.Similarly→thestudiesbyNie→etal.(40,41),APandγ-GTactivities,otherenzymaticmarkersofcolonicdama≥,alsoshowed∈creasedconcentration∈thecolitisgroupwhencompared→thecontrolgroup.However,γ-GTwastheonlyenzymaticmarkerwhichdiscriminatedthelowertissueactivityofcolitisgrouptreatedwithce≤c⊗ib∈relation→thecolitisgroupstreatedwith∈domηc∈ordiclofenac.Nitric⊗NO•,⊇r⊗O2·-,per⊗ynitrite(ONOO-),hydro≥nper⊗H2O2,andhypochlorite(OCL-),RONS∏ucedma∈lybyphagocytic≤ukocytespresent∈∈flamedμcosa,havebeenconsredthepatho≥nicmechanismofμcosadama≥,vialiπdper⊗tion∈polyunsaturatedfayaccella̲rmembra≠,be∈gresponsib≤forpermeabilitya<erationsandcella̲rdeath(28).Theliπdper⊗tion∈tissuewasquantifiedbythecmetrictestofthioˉbituricaceactive⊂stances(TBARS),andalsowithamoresensitiveandspecifictestperformedbychemiluminescence(CL-LOOH).Bothmethodshavebeenused→measureliπdper⊗tion∈severaltissues,∈clud∈gplasma(3,7,21).Oξdizedliπds∈creasedconcentrationhasbeenverified∈colonicμcosaofpatientswithc̲erativecolitis(26)aswellas∈experimentalcolitis(21).Inthecurrentstudy,⊥hTBARSandLOOHshowedhighervalues∈colitisgroupsthan∈thecontrolgroup.However,therewerenosignificantd⇔erencesbetweencolitisgroups,whethertreatedor¬withNSAIDs.Withregard→theanti⊗ntenzymes,therewere¬observedsignificantd⇔erences∈CATactivity∈thestudiedgroups,however,SODactivity∈creased∈thecolitisgroupstreatedwithke⊤rofen,∈domηc∈ordiclofenac,thegroupswhichpresentedthehighestmortalityrates,reduction∈plasmaalbuminandhemoglob∈≤vels,and∈crease∈LTB4concentration.SODisanenzymetˆcanbe∈ducedbyover∏uctionofO2-•andhasadualro≤∈⊗tivestress,asO2-•scaven≥randalsoby∏uc∈gH2O2.Thus,anisolated∈crease∈SODcod̲dep≤teO2-•atacella̲r≤vel,butalso∈creaseH2O2∏uction,contribut∈g→liπdper⊗tion,andconsequently→tissuedama≥(26,27,42,45).IthasbeendemonstratedtˆH2O2enhanced∏uctioncod̲alsostiμlate≠utroϕlschemotaξs(25),activateTlymphocyte(36),and∈duceadhesionmo≤ce̲sexpression(15).CatalasetranormsH2O2∈H2OandO2,thusitμstfollowSOD∈crease→yield∈ert∏ucts(27).AsCAT≤velsd∈crease∈thepresentstudy,itcanbehypothesizedtˆSOD∈crease,∈theabovementio≠dcolitisgroupscod̲contribute→colitisexacerbation,act∈glikeapro-⊗nt.IL-1βandTNFα,secretedma∈lybymacropha≥s,areconsredIBDma∈media→rs.Theycanexertseveralactivities∈the∈flamma→ryresponse,as:activation,chemoatractionand≠utroϕlsandmacropha≥sadhesion,IL-6andIL-8∈duction,andRONS∏uction(2,43).IL-1βdist∈guishedthecontrolgroupomalltheothergroups,butddiscriminate∈flammationseverityamongcolitisgroupstreatedwithNSAIDs.Theacutephase-reactants≺ursor,IL-6,consredag∞dmarker→followdiseaseactivity∈IBDpatients(39),andTNFα,werealsounab≤→d⇔erentiate∈flamma→ryseverity∈thecolitisgroups.Inrelation→eicosano,thedecrease∈PGE2tissueconcentrationfound∈thecolitisgroupstreatedwithNSAIDswasma∈lyverifiedwithke⊤rofenand∈domηc∈.Thesedatacanbeexpla∈edbythe∫ensityofNSAIDsaction→∈hibitCOX-1andCOX-2activities.War≠retal.(57)comparedthe∈hibi→ryactionofseveralNSAIDsonCOX-1andCOX-2activities,andverified,afterobta∈∈gCOX-2∈hibition∈80%,tˆ∈domηc∈andke⊤rofen∈hibitCOX-1activity≈imately,∈90and95%,respectively,whereasdiclofenacandce≤c⊗ib∈70and60%,respectively.PGE2decreasehasbeenrelated→theexacerbationofthe∈flamma→ryresponsecausedbyNSAIDs∈experimentalcolitis(53),sinceits∥a∥lconcentrationisimportant→ma∫a∈thephysiologicfunctionsofthecolonicμcosaand∈hibitIL-1,TNFα,bessseveraladhesionmo≤ce̲ssynthesis(56).Moreover,Kandiletal.(23)verifiedtˆPGE2decreasedconcentrationpredisposedratswithexperimentalcolitis→reactivatethedisease,whereasthepredispositionreducedwhenmisopros→l,aPGE1analog,wasused.Neverthe≤ss,∈thepresentstudy,PGE2reductiondoes¬seem→bethema∈causeofthe∈flamma→ryactivityexacerbation.Thiscanbeseenwhencolitisgroupstreatedwithce≤c⊗iborke⊤rofenwerecomparedwithcolitisgrouptreatedwithdiclofenac.A<houghke⊤rofengrouppresentedlowerPGE2concentrationthandiclofenacgroup,andce≤c⊗ibgroupshowedthesameconcentration,thecolitisgrouptreatedwithdiclofenacshowedahigherseveritydegree∈severalparameters,∈clud∈gmortalityrate.The∈crease∈LTB4,concentrationfound∈thecolitisgroupstreatedwithnonse≤ctiveCOX-2∈hibi→rs(ke⊤rofen,∈domηc∈anddiclofenac)islikelydue→theactionoftheseNSAIDsonarachdonicacηbolism.The∈hibitionofcicl∞xy≥nasepathway≤ads→ahigherarachdonicace∇ationbytheenzyme5-lip∞xy≥nase(5-LPO),rest̲∈g∈anenhancementof≤ukotrie≠s∏uction(8),∈clud∈gLTB4,averyimportant∈flamma→rymedia→r(11).Besspromot∈g≠utroϕls∈flux→colonicμcosa,LTB4stiμlatesROS,O2-·by≠utroϕls,andH2O2bymacropha≥s(20),thuscontribut∈g→⊗tivestressandtissuedama≥.Conceivably,the∈crease∈⊗tivestress∈theaforementio≠dgroupswasshown,∈thecurrentstudy,bySODconcentration.IthasalsobeendemonstratedtˆLTB4∫racolonicadministrationprovokes∈creasedtissuedama≥∈ratswithcolitisandtˆLTB4antagonistutilizationaswellas5-LPO∈hibi→rscanaeνate≤ukocytesadhesionandreducecolonicdama≥severity∈ducedbyNSAIDs(54).Inthepresentexperiment,therewerenosignificantd⇔erences∈LTB4concentrationwhenthecontrolgroupwascompared→thecolitisgroup,similarly→therest̲sobta∈edbyNie→etal.(41)∈experimentalcolitis∈ducedbyTNBS.However,Wallaceetal.(53)reportedLTB4∈crease∈colitisgroupwhencomparedwithacontrolgroup(withoutcolitis).Bess,thelaterauthorsdf∈dsignificantd⇔erences∈LTB4concentrationwhentheycomparedacolitisgroupwithacolitisgrouptreatedwith∈domηc∈.Thus,theyconcluded,d⇔erentlyomourrest̲s,tˆLTB4was¬relatedwithexacerbationofthe∈flamma→ryresponsebyNSAIDs.A<hough,theliteratureaboutthe⊂jecttends→aributetheexacerbationofthe∈flamma→ryresponsejust→o≠determinantfac→r,forexamp≤,decrease∈PGE2(23),therest̲softhepresentstudysug≥sttˆLTB4∈creaseprovokedbyNSAIDs,ma∈lybynonse≤ctiveCOX-2∈hibi→rs,≤ads→≠utroϕls∈fi<rationenhancementandRONS∏uction.Oξdativestress∈crease≤ads→SODaugmentationandthereafter→H2O2∈crease,whichprovokesgreatertissuedama≥andconsequentlylossofμcosaˉrierfunctions,≤ad∈gt̲imately→anenhancementofthe∈flamma→ryresponse.PGE2reductioncod̲affectthephysiologicalma∫enanceoftheμcosaˉrier,μcosacicatrisation,aswellasadecrease∈PGE2∩acity∈moda̲t∈gthe∈flamma→ryresponsedue→reductionofits∈hibi→ryeffectsonthe∈flamma→rycy→k∈esIL-1andTNFa.Thisπcturep∮sout→theimportanceofeicosano-RONS∫eractionasaphysiopathologicalfac→r∈thecolitisexacerbationbyd⇔erentNSAIDs.In≥≠ral,hemoglob∈andplasmaalbuminconcentration,macroscoπcandhis→logicalcolonicdama≥,andmortality∈cnceshowedtˆce≤c⊗ibistheNSAIDwhichdoes¬exacerbateexperimentalcolitis;ke⊤rofenpresentedan∫ermediarybehaviorbetweendiclofenac∈domηc∈andce≤c⊗ib,concern∈gonly→survivalrateandalbumin≤vels,whereas∈domηc∈anddiclofenacarethemostdev∗at∈gNSAIDs.Furthermore,thepresentstudysug≥ststˆLTB4andSODare∈volved∈theexacerbationofexperimentalcolitisbynonse≤ctiveNSAIDs.ACKNOWLEDGMENTSThisstudywasf∈ancially⊃portedbyResearchFundsofUniversityofLondr∈a(FAEPE).REFERENCES11.AebiVN.Catalase“∈vitro”.MethodsEnzymol.1984;105:121-6.AebiVNCatalase“∈vitro”MethodsEnzymol1984105121622.Ardizzo≠S,PorroGB.Inflamma→ryboweldisease:≠w∈sights∫opatho≥≠sisandtreatment.JInternMed2002;252:475-96.Ardizzo≠SPorroGBInflamma→ryboweldisease:≠w∈sights∫opatho≥≠sisandtreatmentJInternMed20022524759633.BarbosaDS,Ceh∈iR,ElKadriMZ,RodríguezMA,Bur∈iRC,DiχI.Decreased⊗tivestress∈patientswithc̲erativecolitis⊃p≤mentedwithfishoilω-3fayac.Nutrition.2003;19:837-42.BarbosaDSCeh∈iRElKadriMZRodríguezMABur∈iRCDiχIDecreased⊗tivestress∈patientswithc̲erativecolitis⊃p≤mentedwithfishoilω-3fayacNutrition2003198374244.Barreiro-deAcostaM,Domínguez-MuñozJE,Núñez-PardodeVeraMC,Lozano-LeónA,LorenzoA,PeñaS.Relationshipbetweencl∈icalfeaturesofCrohn´sdiseaseandtheriskofdeveloπngextra∫est∈almanifestations.EurJG∗roenterolHepa→l.2007;19:73-8.Barreiro-deAcostaMDomínguez-MuñozJENúñez-PardodeVeraMCLozano-LeónALorenzoAPeñaSRelationshipbetweencl∈icalfeaturesofCrohn´sdiseaseandtheriskofdeveloπngextra∫est∈almanifestationsEurJG∗roenterolHepa→l20071973855.BreganóJW,DiχJB,BarbosaDS,ElKadriMZ,MatsuoT,RodriguesMA,etal.Decreased→talanti⊗nt∩acity∈plasma,but¬tissue,∈experimentalcolitis.DigDisSci.2009;54:751-7.BreganóJWDiχJBBarbosaDSElKadriMZMatsuoTRodriguesMADecreased→talanti⊗nt∩acity∈plasma,but¬tissue,∈experimentalcolitisDigDisSci200954751766.CabréF,FernándezMF,CalvoL,FerrerX,GarcíaML,Mae̲ónD.Anal≥sic,anti∈flamma→ry,andantipyreticeffectsofs(+)-ke⊤rofen∈viv⊙JCl∈Pharmacol.1998;38:3S-10S.CabréFFernándezMFCalvoLFerrerXGarcíaMLMae̲ónDAnal≥sic,anti∈flamma→ry,andantipyreticeffectsofs(+)-ke⊤rofen∈vivoJCl∈Pharmacol1998383S10S77.Ceh∈iR,AruomaOI,HalliwellB.Theactionofhydro≥nper⊗ontheformationofthioˉbituricacreactivematerialommicrossomesoromDNAdama≥byb≤omyc∈orphenanthrol∈e.Artifacts∈thethioˉbituricacest.FreeRadicResComμn.1990;10:245-58.Ceh∈iRAruomaOIHalliwellBTheactionofhydro≥nper⊗ontheformationofthioˉbituricacreactivematerialommicrossomesoromDNAdama≥byb≤omyc∈orphenanthrol∈e.Artifacts∈thethioˉbituricacestFreeRadicResComμn1990103455888.CeloiF,DurandT.Themηboliceffectsof∈hibi→rsof5-lip⊗y≥naseandofcycl∞xy≥nase1and2areanadvancement∈theefficacyandsafetyofanti-∈flamma→rytherapy.Prostagland∈s&OtherLiπdMedia→rs.2003;71:147-62.CeloiFDurandTThemηboliceffectsof∈hibi→rsof5-lip⊗y≥naseandofcycl∞xy≥nase1and2areanadvancement∈theefficacyandsafetyofanti-∈flamma→rytherapyProstagland∈s&OtherLiπdMedia→rs2003711476299.CuzzocreaS,MazzonE,Serra∈oI,DugoL,Cen→rr∈oT,CioloA,etal.Ce≤c⊗ib,ase≤ctivecyclo-⊗y≥nase-2∈hibi→rreducestheseverityofexperimentalcolitis∈ducedbyd∈itrobenze≠sf̲onicacrats.EurJPharmacol.2001;431:91-102.CuzzocreaSMazzonESerra∈oIDugoLCen→rr∈oTCioloACe≤c⊗ib,ase≤ctivecyclo-⊗y≥nase-2∈hibi→rreducestheseverityofexperimentalcolitis∈ducedbyd∈itrobenze≠sf̲onicacratsEurJPharmacol2001431911021010.DiχI,DiχJB,Frenha≠P,RodriguesMA,Bur∈iRC,VictóriaCR.Reactivationofc̲erativerec→colitiswithdrugtheusenon-sterolanti-∈flamma→ry:reportofacaseandreviewoftheliterature.ArqG∗roenterol.1995;32:172-7.DiχIDiχJBFrenha≠PRodriguesMABur∈iRCVictóriaCRReactivationofc̲erativerec→colitiswithdrugtheusenon-sterolanti-∈flamma→ry:reportofacaseandreviewoftheliteratureArqG∗roenterol19953217271111.EberhartCE,DuboisRN.EicosanoandtheG∗r∮est∈alTract.G∗roenterology.1995;109:285-301.EberhartCEDuboisRNEicosanoandtheG∗r∮est∈alTractG∗roenterology19951092853011212.ElMiedanyY,YoussefS,AhmedI,ElGaafaryM.Theg∗r∮est∈alsafetyandeffectondiseaseactivityofe→ric⊗ib,ase≤ctiveC⊗-2∈hibi→r∈∈flamma→ryboweldiseases.AmJG∗roenterol.2006;101:311-7.ElMiedanyYYoussefSAhmedIElGaafaryMTheg∗r∮est∈alsafetyandeffectondiseaseactivityofe→ric⊗ib,ase≤ctiveC⊗-2∈hibi→r∈∈flamma→ryboweldiseasesAmJG∗roenterol200610131171313.ElsonCO,Sar→rRB,Te∩ysonGS,RlRH.ExperimentalMo∂sof∈flamma→ryBowelDisease.G∗roenterology.1995;109:1344-67.ElsonCOSar→rRBTe∩ysonGSRlRHExperimentalMo∂sof∈flamma→ryBowelDiseaseG∗roenterology19951091344671414.Feaf∈sLA,CryerBL.DoNon-sterolAnti-∈flamma→ryDrugsCauseExacerbationsofInflamma→ryBowelDisease?DigDisSci.2010;55:226-32.Feaf∈sLACryerBLDoNon-sterolAnti-∈flamma→ryDrugsCauseExacerbationsofInflamma→ryBowelDisease?DigDisSci201055226321515.FraticelliA,SerranoCVJr,Boch≠rBS,CapogrossiMC,ZweierJL.Hydro≥nper⊗and⊇r⊗moda̲te≤ukocyteadhesionmo≤ce̲expressionand≤ukocyteen.helialadhesion.BioχmBiophysActa.1996;1310:251-9.FraticelliASerranoCVJrBoch≠rBSCapogrossiMCZweierJLHydro≥nper⊗and⊇r⊗moda̲te≤ukocyteadhesionmo≤ce̲expressionand≤ukocyteen.helialadhesionBioχmBiophysActa1996131025191616.GabayC,Kush≠rI.Mechanismsofdisease:acute-phaseprote∈sandothersystemicresponses→∈flammation.NEnglJMéd.1999;340:448-54.GabayCKush≠rIMechanismsofdisease:acute-phaseprote∈sandothersystemicresponses→∈flammationNEnglJMed1999340448541717.Gonza≤s-F≤chaB,L≤sueS,BoverisA.Hydroper⊗-∈itiatedchemiluminescence:anassayfor⊗tivestress∈bioψesofheart,liverandμsc≤.FreeRadicBiolMed.1991;10:93-100.Gonza≤s-F≤chaBL≤sueSBoverisAHydroper⊗-∈itiatedchemiluminescence:anassayfor⊗tivestress∈bioψesofheart,liverandμsc≤FreeRadicBiolMed199110931001818.GrishamMB.Oξdantsandeeradicals∈∈flamma→ryboweldisease.Lancet.1994;344:859-61.GrishamMBOξdantsandeeradicals∈∈flamma→ryboweldiseaseLancet1994344859611919.HathawayCA,App≤yardCB,PercyWH,WilliamsJL.Experimentalcolitis∈creasesbl∞d-bra∈ˉrierpermeability∈raits.AmJPhysiol.1999;276:174-80.HathawayCAApp≤yardCBPercyWHWilliamsJLExperimentalcolitis∈creasesbl∞d-bra∈ˉrierpermeability∈raitsAmJPhysiol1999276174802020.HediH,NorbertG.5-lip⊗y≥nasepathway,dendriticcells,andadaptiveimμnity.JBiomedBiotechnol.2004;2:99-105.HediHNorbertG5-lip⊗y≥nasepathway,dendriticcells,andadaptiveimμnityJBiomedBiotechnol20042991052121.IsozakiY,YoshN,KurodaM,TakagiT,HandaO,KokuraS,etal.Effectofanovelwater-solub≤vitaminEderivativeasacureforTNBS-∈ducedcolitis∈rats.IntJMolMed.2006;17:497-502.IsozakiYYoshNKurodaMTakagiTHandaOKokuraSEffectofanovelwater-solub≤vitaminEderivativeasacureforTNBS-∈ducedcolitis∈ratsIntJMolMed2006174975022222.JentzschAM,Bachma∩H,FürstP,BiesalskiHK.Improvedanalysisofmalondialdehyde∈humanbodyflu.FreeRadicBiolMed.1996;20:251-6.JentzschAMBachma∩HFürstPBiesalskiHKImprovedanalysisofmalondialdehyde∈humanbodyfluFreeRadicBiolMed19962025162323.KandilHM,Ar≥nzioRA,Sar→rRB.Lowendo≥nousprostagland∈E2predisposes→relaψng∈flammation∈experimentalratenterocolitis.DigDisSci.1999;44:2110-8.KandilHMAr≥nzioRASar→rRBLowendo≥nousprostagland∈E2predisposes→relaψng∈flammation∈experimentalratenterocolitisDigDisSci199944211082424.KethuSR.Extra-∫est∈alManifestationsofInflamma→ryBowelDiseases.JCl∈G∗roenterol.2006;40:467-75.KethuSRExtra-∫est∈alManifestationsofInflamma→ryBowelDiseasesJCl∈G∗roenterol200640467752525.Klyub∈IV,KirπchnikovaKM,Gama≤yIA.Hydro≥nper⊗-∈ducedchemotaξsofmouseperi→≠al≠utroϕls.EurJCellBiol.1996;70:347-51.Klyub∈IVKirπchnikovaKMGama≤yIAHydro≥nper⊗-∈ducedchemotaξsofmouseperi→≠al≠utroϕlsEurJCellBiol199670347512626.KrunierL,KuiperI,Lamers,Verspa≥tHW.Intest∈al⊗tivedama≥∈∈flamma→ryboweldisease:semi-quantification,localization,andassociationwithμcosalanti⊗nts.JPathol.2003;201:28-36.KrunierLKuiperILamersCBHWVerspa≥tHWIntest∈al⊗tivedama≥∈∈flamma→ryboweldisease:semi-quantification,localization,andassociationwithμcosalanti⊗ntsJPathol200320128362727.KrunierL,KuiperI,VanDuijnW,Mieremet-OomsMA,vanHo≥zandRA,LamersCB,Verspa≥tHW.Imbalancedsecondaryμcosalanti⊗ntresponse∈∈flamma→ryboweldisease.JPathol.2003;201:17-27.KrunierLKuiperIVanDuijnWMieremet-OomsMAvanHo≥zandRALamersCBVerspa≥tHWImbalancedsecondaryμcosalanti⊗ntresponse∈∈flamma→ryboweldiseaseJPathol200320117272828.KrunierL,Verspa≥tHW.Oξdativestressasapatho≥nicfac→r∈∈flamma→ryboweldisease-radicalsorrco̲us?AlimentPharmacolTher.2002;16:1997-2015.KrunierLVerspa≥tHWOξdativestressasapatho≥nicfac→r∈∈flamma→ryboweldisease-radicalsorrco̲us?AlimentPharmacolTher200216199720152929.KumarS,GhoshalUC,AggarwalR,SaraswatVA,ChoudhuriG.Severec̲erativecolitis:prospectivestudyofparametersdetermin∈goutcome.JG∗roenterolHepa→l.2004;19:1247-52.KumarSGhoshalUCAggarwalRSaraswatVAChoudhuriGSeverec̲erativecolitis:prospectivestudyofparametersdetermin∈goutcomeJG∗roenterolHepa→l2004191247523030.LeesePT,HuardRC,KarimA,IsaksonPC,YuSS,GeisGS.Effectsofce≤c⊗ib,anovelcycl∞xy≥nase-2∈hibi→r,onplate≤tfunction∈hea<hyadt̲s:arandomized,control≤dtrial.JCl∈Pharmacol.2000;40:124-32.LeesePTHuardRCKarimAIsaksonPCYuSSGeisGSEffectsofce≤c⊗ib,anovelcycl∞xy≥nase-2∈hibi→r,onplate≤tfunction∈hea<hyadt̲s:arandomized,control≤dtrialJCl∈Pharmacol200040124323131.MahadevanU,LoftusEVJr,Trema∈eWJ,SandbornWJ.Safetyofse≤ctivecycl∞xy≥nase-2∈hibi→rs∈∈flamma→ryboweldisease.AmJG∗roenterol.2002;97:910-4.MahadevanULoftusEVJrTrema∈eWJSandbornWJSafetyofse≤ctivecycl∞xy≥nase-2∈hibi→rs∈∈flamma→ryboweldiseaseAmJG∗roenterol20029791043232.MarklundS,MarklundG.Involvementofthe⊇r⊗anionradical∈theau→ξdationofpyrogallolandaconvenientassayfor⊇r⊗disμtase.EurJBiochem.1974;47:469-74.MarklundSMarklundGInvolvementofthe⊇r⊗anionradical∈theau→ξdationofpyrogallolandaconvenientassayfor⊇r⊗disμtaseEurJBiochem974
47
469
74
33
33. Matuk R, Crawford J, Abreu MT, Targan SR, Vasiliauskas EA,
Papadakis KA. The spectrum of gastrointestinal toxicity and effect on disease
activity of selective cyclooxygenase-2 inhibitors in patients with inflammatory
bowel disease. Inflam Bowel Dis. 2004;10:352-6.
Matuk
R
Crawford
J
Abreu
MT
Targan
SR
Vasiliauskas
EA
Papadakis
KA
The spectrum of gastrointestinal toxicity and
effect on disease activity of selective cyclooxygenase-2 inhibitors in
patients with inflammatory bowel disease
Inflam Bowel Dis
2004
10
352
6
34
34. Meijer A, Vollaard H, de Metz M, Verbruggen B, Thomas C,
Novakova I. Meloxicam, 15 mg/day, spares platelet function in healthy
volunteers. Clin Pharmacol Ther. 1999;66:425-30.
Meijer
A
Vollaard
H
de Metz
M
Verbruggen
B
Thomas
C
Novakova
I
Meloxicam, 15 mg/day, spares platelet function in
healthy volunteers
Clin Pharmacol Ther
1999
66
425
30
35
35. Meyer AM, Ramzan NN, Heigh RI, Leighton JA. Relapse of
inflammatory bowel disease associated with use of nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory
drugs. Dig Dis Sci. 2006;51:168-72.
Meyer
AM
Ramzan
NN
Heigh
RI
Leighton
JA
Relapse of inflammatory bowel disease associated
with use of nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs
Dig Dis Sci
2006
51
168
72
36
36. Monte M, Davel LE, Sacerdote de Lustig E. Hydrogen peroxide is
involved in lymphocyte activation mechanisms to induce angiogenesis. Eur J
Cancer. 1997;33:676-82.
Monte
M
Davel
LE
Sacerdote de Lustig
E
Hydrogen peroxide is involved in lymphocyte
activation mechanisms to induce angiogenesis
Eur J Cancer
1997
33
676
82
37
37. Morris GP, Beck PL, Herridge MS, Depew WT, Szewczuk MR, Wallace
JL. Hapten-induced model of chronic inflammation and ulceration in the rat
colon. Gastroenterology. 1989;96:795-803.
Morris
GP
Beck
PL
Herridge
MS
Depew
WT
Szewczuk
MR
Wallace
JL
Hapten-induced model of chronic inflammation and
ulceration in the rat colon
Gastroenterology
1989
96
795
803
38
38. Muscará MN, Vergnolle N, Lovren F, Triggle CR, Elliott SN,
Asfaha S, Wallace JL. Selective cyclo-oxygenase-2 inhibition with celecoxib
elevates blood pressure and promotes leukocyte adherence. Br J Pharmacol.
2000;129:1423-30.
Muscará
MN
Vergnolle
N
Lovren
F
Triggle
CR
Elliott
SN
Asfaha
S
Wallace
JL
Selective cyclo-oxygenase-2 inhibition with
celecoxib elevates blood pressure and promotes leukocyte
adherence
Br J Pharmacol
2000
129
1423
30
39
39. Niederau C, Backmerhoff F, Schumacher B, Niederau C.
Inflammatory mediators and acute phase proteins in patients with Crohn´s disease
and ulcerative colitis. Hepato-Gastroenterol. 1997;44:90-107.
Niederau
C
Backmerhoff
F
Schumacher
B
Niederau
C
Inflammatory mediators and acute phase proteins in
patients with Crohn´s disease and ulcerative colitis
Hepato-Gastroenterol
1997
44
90
107
40
40. Nieto N, Fernandez MI, Torres MI, Ríos A, Suarez MD, Gil A.
Dietary monounsaturated n-3 long-chain polynsaturated fatty acids affect
cellular antioxidant defense system in rats with experimental ulcerative colitis
induced by trinitrobenzene sulfonic acid. Dig Dis Sci.
1998;43:2676-87.
Nieto
N
Fernandez
MI
Torres
MI
Ríos
A
Suarez
MD
Gil
A
Dietary monounsaturated n-3 long-chain
polynsaturated fatty acids affect cellular antioxidant defense system in
rats with experimental ulcerative colitis induced by trinitrobenzene
sulfonic acid
Dig Dis Sci
1998
43
2676
87
41
41. Nieto N, Torres MI, Fernández MI, Girón MD, Ríos A, Suárez MD,
Gil A. Experimental ulcerative colitis impairs antioxidante defense system in
rat intestine. Dig Dis Sci. 2000;45:1820-7.
Nieto
N
Torres
MI
Fernández
MI
Girón
MD
Ríos
A
Suárez
MD
Gil
A
Experimental ulcerative colitis impairs
antioxidante defense system in rat intestine
Dig Dis Sci
2000
45
1820
7
42
42. Offer T, Russo A, Samuni A. The pro-oxidative activity of SOD
and nitroxide SOD mimics. FASEB J. 2000;14:1215-23.
Offer
T
Russo
A
Samuni
A
The pro-oxidative activity of SOD and nitroxide SOD
mimics
FASEB J
2000
14
1215
23
43
43. Podolsky DK. Medical Progress: Inflammatory Bowel Disease. N
Engl J Med. 2002;347:417-29.
Podolsky
DK
Medical Progress: Inflammatory Bowel
Disease
N Engl J Med
2002
347
417
29
44
44. Power I, Chambers WA, Greer IA, Ramage D, Simon E. Platelet
function after intramuscular diclofenac. Anaesthesia.
1990;45:916-9.
Power
I
Chambers
WA
Greer
IA
Ramage
D
Simon
E
Platelet function after intramuscular
diclofenac
Anaesthesia
1990
45
916
9
45
45. Pravda J. Radical induction theory of ulcerative colitis. World
J Gastroentero.l 2005;11:2371-84.
Pravda
J
Radical induction theory of ulcerative
colitis
World J Gastroenterol
2005
11
2371
84
46
46. Reuter BK, Asfaha S, Buret A, Sharkey KA, Wallace JL.
Exacerbation of Inflammation-associated Colonic Injury In Rat Through Inhibition
of Cyclooxygenase-2. J Clin Invest. 1996;98:2076-85.
Reuter
BK
Asfaha
S
Buret
A
Sharkey
KA
Wallace
JL
Exacerbation of Inflammation-associated Colonic
Injury In Rat Through Inhibition of Cyclooxygenase-2
J Clin Invest
1996
98
2076
85
47
47. Rijnierse A, Koster AS, Nijkamp FP, Kraneveld AD. Critical role
for mast cells in the pathogenesis of 2,4-dinitrobenzene-induced murine colonic
hypersensitivity reaction. J Immunol. 2006;176:4375-84.
Rijnierse
A
Koster
AS
Nijkamp
FP
Kraneveld
AD
Critical role for mast cells in the pathogenesis of
2,4-dinitrobenzene-induced murine colonic hypersensitivity
reaction
J Immunol
2006
176
4375
84
48
48. Sartor RB. Pathogenesis and immune mechanisms of chronic
inflammatory bowel diseases. Am J Gastroenterol.
1997;92:5S-11S.
Sartor
RB
Pathogenesis and immune mechanisms of chronic
inflammatory bowel diseases
Am J Gastroenterol
1997
95
5S
11S
49
49. Singh VP, Patil CS, Jain NK. Aggravation of inflammatory bowel
disease by ciclooxygenase-2 inhibitors in rats. Pharmacology.
2004;72:77-84.
Singh
VP
Patil
CS
Jain
NK
Aggravation of inflammatory bowel disease by
ciclooxygenase-2 inhibitors in rats
Pharmacology
2004
72
77
84
50
50. Stichtenoth DO, Tsikas D, Gutzki FM, Frölich JC. Effects of
ketoprofen and ibuprofen on platelet aggregation and prostanoid formation in
man. Eur J Clin Pharmacol. 1996;51:231-4.
Stichtenoth
DO
Tsikas
D
Gutzki
FM
Frölich
JC
Effects of ketoprofen and ibuprofen on platelet
aggregation and prostanoid formation in man
Eur J Clin Pharmacol
1996
51
231
4
51
51. Takeuchi K, Smale S, Premchand P, et al. Prevalence and
mechanism of nonsteroidal antiinflammatory bowel disease. Clin Gastroenterol
Hepatol. 2006;2:196-202.
Takeuchi
K
Smale
S
Premchand
P
Prevalence and mechanism of nonsteroidal
antiinflammatory bowel disease
Clin Gastroenterol Hepatol
2006
2
196
202
52
52. Tissot B, Lamy A, Perraudeau F, Manouvrier JI, Imbert Y.Colite
aiguë avec fistule recto-vaginale sous anti-inflammatoires non stéroïdiens.
Presse Med. 2002;31:1131-3.
Tissot
B
Lamy
A
Perraudeau
F
Manouvrier
JI
Imbert
Y
Colite aiguë avec fistule recto-vaginale sous
anti-inflammatoires non stéroïdiens
Presse Med
2002
31
1131
3
53
53. Wallace JL, Keenan CM, Gale D. Exacerbation of Experimental
colitis by nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs is not related to elevated
leukotriene B4 synthesis. Gastroenterology. 1992;102:18-27.
Wallace
JL
Keenan
CM
Gale
D
Exacerbation of Experimental colitis by
nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs is not related to elevated leukotriene
B4 synthesis
Gastroenterology
1992
102
18
27
54
54. Wallace JL, Ma L. Inflammatory mediators in gastrointestinal
defense and injury. Exp Biol Med. 2001;226:1003-15.
Wallace
JL
Ma
L
Inflammatory mediators in gastrointestinal defense
and injury
Exp Biol Med
2001
226
1003
15
55
55. Wallace JL, McKnight W, Reuter BK, Vergnolle N. NSAID-Induced
gastric damage in rats: requirement for inhibition of both cyclooxygenase 1 and
2. Gastroenterology. 2000;119:706-14.
Wallace
JL
McKnight
W
Reuter
BK
Vergnolle
N
NSAID-Induced gastric damage in rats: requirement
for inhibition of both cyclooxygenase 1 and 2
Gastroenterology
2000
119
706
14
56
56. Wallace JL. Prostaglandin biology in inflammatory bowel disease.
Gastroenterol Clin North Am. 2001;30:971-80.
Wallace
JL
Prostaglandin biology in inflammatory bowel
disease
Gastroenterol Clin North Am
2001
30
971
80
57
57. Warner TD, Giuliano F, Vojnovic I, Bukasa A, Mitchell JA, Vane
JR. Nonsteroid drug selective for cyclo-oxigenase-1 rather than
cyclo-oxigenase-2 are associated with human gastrointestinal toxicity: a full in
vitro analysis. Proc Natl Acad Sci USA. 1999;96:7563-8.
Warner
TD
Giuliano
F
Vojnovic
I
Bukasa
A
Mitchell
JA
Vane
JR
Nonsteroid drug selective for cyclo-oxigenase-1
rather than cyclo-oxigenase-2 are associated with human gastrointestinal
toxicity: a full in vitro analysis
Proc Natl Acad Sci USA
1999
96
7563
8
58
58. Warner TD, Mitchell JA. Cyclooxigenases: new forms, new
inhibitors, and lessons from the clinic. FASEB J.
2004;18:790-804.
Warner
TD
Mitchell
JA
Cyclooxigenases: new forms, new inhibitors, and
lessons from the clinic
FASEB J
2004
18
780
804
59
59. Zhang L, Lu YM, Dong XY. Effects and mechanism of selective
COX-2 inhibitor, celecoxib, on rat colitis induced by trinitrobenzene sulfonic
acid. Chin J Dig Dis. 2004;5:110-4.
Zhang
L
Lu
YM
Dong
XY
Effects and mechanism of selective COX-2 inhibitor,
celecoxib, on rat colitis induced by trinitrobenzene sulfonic
acid
Chin J Dig Dis
2004
5
110
4
This study was financially supported by Research Funds of University of Londrina
(FAEPE)
Autoria
José Wander BREGANÓ Correspondence: José Wander Breganó. Departamento de Patologia,
Análises Clínicas e Toxicológicas, Centro de Ciências da Saúde, Hospital
Universitário, Universidade Estadual de Londrina. Avenida Robert Koch, 60. CEP:
86038-440, Londrina, PR, Brasil. E-mail: wbregano@gmail.com
Departamento de Patologia, Análises Clínicas e
Toxicológicas, Universidade de Londrina, PRUniversidade de LondrinaBrasilLondrina, PR, BrasilDepartamento de Patologia, Análises Clínicas e
Toxicológicas, Universidade de Londrina, PR
Décio Sabbatini BARBOSA
Departamento de Patologia, Análises Clínicas e
Toxicológicas, Universidade de Londrina, PRUniversidade de LondrinaBrasilLondrina, PR, BrasilDepartamento de Patologia, Análises Clínicas e
Toxicológicas, Universidade de Londrina, PR
Mirian Zebian El KADRI
Departamento de Medicina Interna, Universidade
de Londrina, PRUniversidade de LondrinaBrasilLondrina, PR, BrasilDepartamento de Medicina Interna, Universidade
de Londrina, PR
Maria Aparecida RODRIGUES
Departamento de Patologia, Faculdade de
Medicina, Universidade Estadual de São Paulo, Botucatu, SPUniversidade Estadual de São PauloBrasilBotucatu, SP, BrasilDepartamento de Patologia, Faculdade de
Medicina, Universidade Estadual de São Paulo, Botucatu, SP
Rubens CECCHINI
Laboratorio de Fisiopatologia de Radicais
Livres, Universidade de Londrina, PR. BrasilUniversidade de LondrinaBrasilLondrina, PR, BrasilLaboratorio de Fisiopatologia de Radicais
Livres, Universidade de Londrina, PR. Brasil
Isaias DICHI
Departamento de Medicina Interna, Universidade
de Londrina, PRUniversidade de LondrinaBrasilLondrina, PR, BrasilDepartamento de Medicina Interna, Universidade
de Londrina, PR
Correspondence: José Wander Breganó. Departamento de Patologia,
Análises Clínicas e Toxicológicas, Centro de Ciências da Saúde, Hospital
Universitário, Universidade Estadual de Londrina. Avenida Robert Koch, 60. CEP:
86038-440, Londrina, PR, Brasil. E-mail: wbregano@gmail.com
Declared conflict of interest of all authors: none
SCIMAGO INSTITUTIONS RANKINGS
Departamento de Patologia, Análises Clínicas e
Toxicológicas, Universidade de Londrina, PRUniversidade de LondrinaBrasilLondrina, PR, BrasilDepartamento de Patologia, Análises Clínicas e
Toxicológicas, Universidade de Londrina, PR
Departamento de Medicina Interna, Universidade
de Londrina, PRUniversidade de LondrinaBrasilLondrina, PR, BrasilDepartamento de Medicina Interna, Universidade
de Londrina, PR
Departamento de Patologia, Faculdade de
Medicina, Universidade Estadual de São Paulo, Botucatu, SPUniversidade Estadual de São PauloBrasilBotucatu, SP, BrasilDepartamento de Patologia, Faculdade de
Medicina, Universidade Estadual de São Paulo, Botucatu, SP
Laboratorio de Fisiopatologia de Radicais
Livres, Universidade de Londrina, PR. BrasilUniversidade de LondrinaBrasilLondrina, PR, BrasilLaboratorio de Fisiopatologia de Radicais
Livres, Universidade de Londrina, PR. Brasil
FIGURE 1.
Survival rates (%) after 6 days in rats with colitis and treated
with different nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs. n310
for each group of rats. Survival rates were significantly lower in
the colitis groups treated with indometacin or diclofenac when
compared to the other groups (P<t0.05, Fisher's
exact test).
FIGURE 2.
Superoxide dismutase (SOD) activity in the colonic mucosa in rats
with colitis and treated with different nonsteroidal
anti-inflammatory drugs. (Box-and-Whiske Plots). Evaluation was
performed in the 6 day after colitis induction and beginning the
treatment with NSAIDs. n = 10 for each group of rats.
a: in comparison to colitis group; b:
in comparison to colitis +celecoxib group; c: in
comparison to colitis + cetoprofen group; d: in
comparison to colitis + indometacin group, and e: in comparison to
colitis + diclofenac group. *P<0.001;
†P<0.01;
‡P<0.05 by Dunn’s
test.
FIGURE 3.
Protaglandin E2 (PGE2) concentration in the colonic mucosa
obtained in rats with colitis and treated with different
nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (Box-and-Whiske Plots).
Evaluation was performed in the 6 day after colitis induction and
beginning the treatment with NSAIDs. n = 10 for each group of rats.
a: in comparison to colitis group; b:
in comparison to colitis +celecoxib group; c: in
comparison to colitis + cetoprofen group; d: in
comparison to colitis + indometacin group, and e: in comparison to
colitis + diclofenac group. *P<0.001;
†P<0.05 by Tukey-Kramer
test.
FIGURE 4.
Leukotriene B4 concentration (LTB4) in the colonic mucosa and
serum in rats with colitis and treated with different nonsteroidal
anti-inflammatory drugs (Box-and-Whiske Plots). Evaluation was
performed in the 6 day after colitis induction and beginning the
treatment with NSAIDs. n = 10 for each group of rats. Statistical
significance: P<0,05. (A): in
comparison to colitis group; (B): in comparison to
colitis +celecoxib group; c: in comparison to colitis +
cetoprofen group; d: in comparison to colitis +
indometacin group, and e: in comparison to colitis + diclofenac
group.*P<0.001;
†P<0.01;
‡P<0.05 by Tukey-Kramer
test.
TABLE 1.
Markers of colonic damage and blood markers of inflammatory
activity in rats with colitis and treated with different
nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs
TABLE 3.
Cytokines concentration in rats with colitis and treated with
different nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs
imageFIGURE 1.
Survival rates (%) after 6 days in rats with colitis and treated
with different nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs. n310
for each group of rats. Survival rates were significantly lower in
the colitis groups treated with indometacin or diclofenac when
compared to the other groups (P<t0.05, Fisher's
exact test).
open_in_new
imageFIGURE 2.
Superoxide dismutase (SOD) activity in the colonic mucosa in rats
with colitis and treated with different nonsteroidal
anti-inflammatory drugs. (Box-and-Whiske Plots). Evaluation was
performed in the 6 day after colitis induction and beginning the
treatment with NSAIDs. n = 10 for each group of rats.
a: in comparison to colitis group; b:
in comparison to colitis +celecoxib group; c: in
comparison to colitis + cetoprofen group; d: in
comparison to colitis + indometacin group, and e: in comparison to
colitis + diclofenac group. *P<0.001;
†P<0.01;
‡P<0.05 by Dunn’s
test.
open_in_new
imageFIGURE 3.
Protaglandin E2 (PGE2) concentration in the colonic mucosa
obtained in rats with colitis and treated with different
nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (Box-and-Whiske Plots).
Evaluation was performed in the 6 day after colitis induction and
beginning the treatment with NSAIDs. n = 10 for each group of rats.
a: in comparison to colitis group; b:
in comparison to colitis +celecoxib group; c: in
comparison to colitis + cetoprofen group; d: in
comparison to colitis + indometacin group, and e: in comparison to
colitis + diclofenac group. *P<0.001;
†P<0.05 by Tukey-Kramer
test.
open_in_new
imageFIGURE 4.
Leukotriene B4 concentration (LTB4) in the colonic mucosa and
serum in rats with colitis and treated with different nonsteroidal
anti-inflammatory drugs (Box-and-Whiske Plots). Evaluation was
performed in the 6 day after colitis induction and beginning the
treatment with NSAIDs. n = 10 for each group of rats. Statistical
significance: P<0,05. (A): in
comparison to colitis group; (B): in comparison to
colitis +celecoxib group; c: in comparison to colitis +
cetoprofen group; d: in comparison to colitis +
indometacin group, and e: in comparison to colitis + diclofenac
group.*P<0.001;
†P<0.01;
‡P<0.05 by Tukey-Kramer
test.
open_in_new
table_chartTABLE 1.
Markers of colonic damage and blood markers of inflammatory
activity in rats with colitis and treated with different
nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs
Parameters
GROUPS
Control
Colitis
Colitis + Celecoxib
Colitis + Ketoprofen
Colitis + Indometacin
Colitis + Diclofenac
Macroscopic
2.8 ± 0.8
8.6 ± 1.4
12.4 ± 3.1
12.1 ± 1.9
14.4 ± 2.3
16.5 ± 3.4
Scoring
a*b†c†d*e*
d‡e*
AP
13.0 ± 5.6
450.0 ± 104.6
342.9 ± 148.7
427.5 ± 197.3
342.2 ± 132.4
371.1 ± 74.6
U/100mg protein
a*b‡c*d‡e*
g-GT
8.6 ± 3.1
62.0 ± 20.9
38.6 ± 10.4
64.3 ± 19.1
91.3 ± 34.5
79.2 ± 18.1
U/100mg protein
a*c†d*e*
d‡e‡
MPO
115.3 ± 52.5
611.1 ± 249.2
530.5 ± 162.0
440.5 ± 170.8
513.8 ± 260.2
562.0 ± 219.9
U/100mg protein
a*b†c‡d‡e*
Albumin
1.53 ± 0.11
1.19 ± 0.13
1.10 ± 0.17
0.89 ± 0.13
0.72 ± 0.11
0.68 ± 0.08
G/dL
a§b§c§d§e§
c§d§e§
c**d§e§
e**
Hemoglobin
16.3 ± 0.6
16.8 ± 1.1
15.6 ± 0.8
13.7 ± 1.4
11.9 ± 1.0
13.4 ± 1.3
G/dL
c§d§e§
c§d§e§
c**d§e§
d††
table_chartTABLE 2.
Pro-oxidants and antioxidants markers in colonic mucosa in rats
with colitis and treated with different nonsteroidal
anti-inflammatory drugs
Parameters
GROUPS
Control
Colitis
Colitis + Celecoxib
Colitis + Ketoprofen
Colitis + Indometacin
Colitis + Diclofenac
CL-LOOH
4.1 ± 1.6
23.6 ± 6.9
22.2 ± 13.1
20.3 ± 7.1
28.6 ± 11.4
26.3 ± 9.3
cpm x 1000/100 mg protein
a*b†c‡d*e*
TBARS
7.11 ± 1.30
11.94 ± 1.84
14.73 ± 4.08
14.76 ± 3.81
14.93 ± 4.89
13.5 ± 3. 55
10-3 mmol MDA /100 mg protein
a‡b†c*d†e‡
SOD
7.2 ± 5.0
11.0 ± 2.9
18.0 ± 6.9
32.4 ± 10.6
38.3 ± 12.8
30.2 ± 13.7
U/100mg protein
c*d*e*
c*d*e*
CAT
0.255 ± 0.079
0.184 ± 0.062
0.256 ± 0.085
0.231 ± 0.052
0.241 ± 0.069
0.222 ± 0.049
DABS/100 mg protein/min
table_chartTABLE 3.
Cytokines concentration in rats with colitis and treated with
different nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs
Parameters
Samples
Units
GROUPS
Control
Colitis
Colitis + Celecoxib
Colitis + Ketoprofen
Colitis + Indometacin
Colitis + Diclofenac
LTB4
Serum
pg/mL
761±390
849±567
1642±621
2930±935
3052±862
3324±862
c*d*e*
c*d*e*
c†d†e*
Tissue
pg/100 mg
352±229
695±201
776±350
954±418
969±251
958±433
protein
c†d†e†
PGE2
Tissue
pg/100 mg
10328±1355
9247±1036
6318±1049
3183±1108
3946±855
5608±952
protein
b*c*d*e*
b*c*d*e*
c*d*
e*
e‡
IL-1b
Tissue
pg/100 mg
44.7±54.7
264.9±27.0
256.5±51.1
254.1±58.9
234.9±70.2
296.1±70.8
protein
a*b*c*d*e*
IL-6
Tissue
pg/mL
27.4±21.8
44.2±8.3
57.5±16.0
56.8±13.7
54.2±16.7
58.6±15.4
b†c†d†e*
TNFα
Tissue
pg/mL
25.6±14.4
37.9±5.9
55.0±15.3
48.4±11.9
49.5±16.0
54.8±15.4
b*c†d†e*
Como citar
BREGANÓ, José Wander et al. Comparação dos inibidores seletivos e não seletivos da ciclo-oxigenage 2 na exacerbação da colite experimental: papel do leucotrieno B4 e superóxido dismutase. Arquivos de Gastroenterologia [online]. 2014, v. 51, n. 3 [Acessado 8 Abril 2025], pp. 226-234. Disponível em: <https://doi.org/10.1590/S0004-28032014000300012>. ISSN 1678-4219. https://doi.org/10.1590/S0004-28032014000300012.
Instituto Brasileiro de Estudos e Pesquisas de Gastroenterologia e Outras Especialidades - IBEPEGE. Rua Dr. Seng, 320, 01331-020 São Paulo - SP Brasil, Tel./Fax: +55 11 3147-6227 -
São Paulo -
SP -
Brazil E-mail: secretariaarqgastr@hospitaligesp.com.br
rss_feed
Acompanhe os números deste periódico no seu leitor de RSS
scite shows how a scientific paper has been cited by providing the context of the citation, a classification describing whether it supports, mentions, or contrasts the cited claim, and a label indicating in which section the citation was made.