Abstracts Open Access
Copyright ©The Author(s) 1996. Published by Baishideng Publishing Group Inc. All rights reserved.
World J Gastroenterol. Sep 15, 1996; 2(Suppl1): 57-57
Published online Sep 15, 1996. doi: 10.3748/wjg.v2.iSuppl1.57
Comparative physiology characters of isolated gut segments from 3 different species
Zhi-Cheng Lian, Yong Chen, Xue-Fen Liang, Jian Li, Xiao-Bing Wu, Institute of Pi-Wei Research, Guangzhou University of Traditional Chinese Medicine, Guangzhou 510407, Guangdong Province, China
Author contributions: All authors contributed equally to the work.
Received: September 12, 1995
Revised: April 22, 1996
Accepted: May 13, 1996
Published online: September 15, 1996

Abstract

AIM: To observe and compare the motility and propulsive behavior of isolated duodenum, jejunum, ileum and colon segments (15 cm) with intact BVS and ENS from cat, closed colony guinea pig and Sparague Dawley rat were measured using” System for detect analysing fluid propulsion of isolated intestinal segment”.

RESULTS: (1) Among 3 intestinal segments of rat, the basal lumen pressures of duodenum (1196 ± 343 Pa) was higher than that of terminal ileum (961 ± 49 Pa), and that of colon (883 ± 147 Pa) was the lowest. (2) Propulsive activities of duodenum and jejunum segments from cat, rat and guinea pig were inactive. Propulsive complexes of ileum segments from 3 animals were obvious and regular. And baggy wall movement and Propulsive complexes of colons were powerful. (3) As to the frequency of the propulsive complex of terminal ileum, the order from the highest to the propulsive complex of terminal ileum, the order from the high to the low was rat, guinea pig and cat. But in colon the order was guinea pig, rat and cat. (4) The output pressures of propulsive complexes of guinea pig jejunum and ileum were higher than those of rat. The output pressure of aboral propulsive complex of guinea pig colon was significantly higher than that of rat.

CONCLUSION: Intestinal toxicity and lumen pressure of rat were aborally gradient from the highest to lowest. The wall movement and propulsive behavior of these 3 animals were characteristically different, which suited to functional needs of the blood digestion, absorption, transfer of food remnants, formation of feces and defecation for animals with different feeding habits.

Key Words: Comparative physiology characters, Isolated gut segments



Footnotes

Original title: China National Journal of New Gastroenterology (1995-1997) renamed World Journal of Gastroenterology (1998-).

E- Editor: Liu WX

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