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Clinical blood gas indices and histopathological effects of intrathecalinjection of tolfenamic acid and lidocaine Hcl in donkeys

Research Abstract
The present study aimed to investigate the clinical blood gas indices and histopathological consequences after intrathecal injection oftolfenamic acid and lidocaine Hcl and moreover, to elucidate the spinal safety of tolfenamic acid as a cyclooxygenase inhibitor indonkeys. Ten clinically healthy donkeys were divided into two groups, 5 animals each. The first group received lidocaine Hcl 2%and the second one received tolfenamic acid 4% intrathecally. The physical parameters and ataxia, analgesia, and motor blockadescores were recorded. Blood gases and acid base balance indices and histopathological examination were done. Blood pH level wassignificantlydecreased (P 0.05) and the blood pCO2level was significantly increased (P 0.05) 15 min after intrathecal injectionof tolfenamic acid. Additionally, there was a significant difference in the motor block scores between the two groups at 2 and 4 hpost-injection. Histopathological findings of the spinal cord of tolfenamic acid–injected group revealed neurodegeneration andnecrosis which were manifested clinically by paraplegia. In conclusion, the present study uncovered the analgesic and motor effectsof commercially prepared tolfenamic acid following intrathecalinjection in donkeys. Nevertheless, it is unsafe because of itsneurotoxic effect on the spinal cord which was manifested clinically by paraplegia of donkeys. On the other hand, intrathecaladministration of lidocaine Hcl was safe and causes nonserious cardiopulmonary changes.
Research Authors
Mohammed A. H. Abdelhakiem,Abdelbaset Eweda Abdelbaset,Mahmoud Abd-Elkareem,Mohamed S. Rawy,Hamdy F. F. Mahmoud5
Research Department
Research Journal
Comparative Clinical Pathology
Research Member
Research Pages
83–93
Research Publisher
Springer Nature
Research Rank
1
Research Vol
29
Research Website
https://doi.org/10.1007/s00580-019-03025-7
Research Year
2019

Clinical blood gas indices and histopathological effects of intrathecalinjection of tolfenamic acid and lidocaine Hcl in donkeys

Research Abstract
The present study aimed to investigate the clinical blood gas indices and histopathological consequences after intrathecal injection oftolfenamic acid and lidocaine Hcl and moreover, to elucidate the spinal safety of tolfenamic acid as a cyclooxygenase inhibitor indonkeys. Ten clinically healthy donkeys were divided into two groups, 5 animals each. The first group received lidocaine Hcl 2%and the second one received tolfenamic acid 4% intrathecally. The physical parameters and ataxia, analgesia, and motor blockadescores were recorded. Blood gases and acid base balance indices and histopathological examination were done. Blood pH level wassignificantlydecreased (P 0.05) and the blood pCO2level was significantly increased (P 0.05) 15 min after intrathecal injectionof tolfenamic acid. Additionally, there was a significant difference in the motor block scores between the two groups at 2 and 4 hpost-injection. Histopathological findings of the spinal cord of tolfenamic acid–injected group revealed neurodegeneration andnecrosis which were manifested clinically by paraplegia. In conclusion, the present study uncovered the analgesic and motor effectsof commercially prepared tolfenamic acid following intrathecalinjection in donkeys. Nevertheless, it is unsafe because of itsneurotoxic effect on the spinal cord which was manifested clinically by paraplegia of donkeys. On the other hand, intrathecaladministration of lidocaine Hcl was safe and causes nonserious cardiopulmonary changes.
Research Authors
Mohammed A. H. Abdelhakiem,Abdelbaset Eweda Abdelbaset,Mahmoud Abd-Elkareem,Mohamed S. Rawy,Hamdy F. F. Mahmoud5
Research Department
Research Journal
Comparative Clinical Pathology
Research Pages
83–93
Research Publisher
Springer Nature
Research Rank
1
Research Vol
29
Research Website
https://doi.org/10.1007/s00580-019-03025-7
Research Year
2019

Clinical blood gas indices and histopathological effects of intrathecalinjection of tolfenamic acid and lidocaine Hcl in donkeys

Research Abstract
The present study aimed to investigate the clinical blood gas indices and histopathological consequences after intrathecal injection oftolfenamic acid and lidocaine Hcl and moreover, to elucidate the spinal safety of tolfenamic acid as a cyclooxygenase inhibitor indonkeys. Ten clinically healthy donkeys were divided into two groups, 5 animals each. The first group received lidocaine Hcl 2%and the second one received tolfenamic acid 4% intrathecally. The physical parameters and ataxia, analgesia, and motor blockadescores were recorded. Blood gases and acid base balance indices and histopathological examination were done. Blood pH level wassignificantlydecreased (P 0.05) and the blood pCO2level was significantly increased (P 0.05) 15 min after intrathecal injectionof tolfenamic acid. Additionally, there was a significant difference in the motor block scores between the two groups at 2 and 4 hpost-injection. Histopathological findings of the spinal cord of tolfenamic acid–injected group revealed neurodegeneration andnecrosis which were manifested clinically by paraplegia. In conclusion, the present study uncovered the analgesic and motor effectsof commercially prepared tolfenamic acid following intrathecalinjection in donkeys. Nevertheless, it is unsafe because of itsneurotoxic effect on the spinal cord which was manifested clinically by paraplegia of donkeys. On the other hand, intrathecaladministration of lidocaine Hcl was safe and causes nonserious cardiopulmonary changes.
Research Authors
Mohammed A. H. Abdelhakiem,Abdelbaset Eweda Abdelbaset,Mahmoud Abd-Elkareem,Mohamed S. Rawy,Hamdy F. F. Mahmoud5
Research Journal
Comparative Clinical Pathology
Research Member
Research Pages
83–93
Research Publisher
Springer Nature
Research Rank
1
Research Vol
29
Research Website
https://doi.org/10.1007/s00580-019-03025-7
Research Year
2019

High-Payload chitosan microparticles for the colonic delivery of quercetin:Development andin-vivoevaluation in a rabbit colitis model

Research Abstract
Quercetin, a naturalflavonoid has high potential for management of inflammatory bowel diseases (IBD).However, its onset of action is delayed when administered systemically and high doses are needed for IBDtreatment. The present study aimed to develop chitosan microparticles for colonic delivery of clinically relevantquercetin concentrations as a potential treatment for IBD. Different formulations of quercetin microparticleswere prepared and evaluated in terms of pharmaceutical, morphological and compatibility aspects. Thein vitrorelease profiles of acid-resistant capsulesfilled with quercetin microparticles showed that most of quercetin wasreleased in IBD colon simulating medium. Rabbit colitis model was used to evaluate the therapeutic effects ofquercetin microparticles based on various assessment criteria (e.g.index of tissue edema, clinical activity score,colon macroscopic and histopathological characteristics, biochemical assays of the levels of myeloperoxidaseenzyme and tumor necrosis factor-αand the activities of superoxide dismutase and catalase). The animalstreated with quercetin microparticles had significantly improved therapeutic outcomes as compared to thosetreated with plain drug and the untreated animal controls. The results demonstrate that the developed quercetinmicroparticles have suitable pharmaceutical properties and mightfind clinical applications in acute IBD man-agement.
Research Authors
Abdelrahman M. Helmy, Mahmoud Elsabahya, Mahmoud Abd-Elkareem,Elsayed A. Ibrahim, Ghareb M. Soliman
Research Journal
Journal of Drug Delivery Science and Technology
Research Pages
1-10
Research Publisher
Elsevier
Research Rank
1
Research Vol
58
Research Website
https://www.elsevier.com/locate/jddst
Research Year
2020

High-Payload chitosan microparticles for the colonic delivery of quercetin:Development andin-vivoevaluation in a rabbit colitis model

Research Abstract
Quercetin, a naturalflavonoid has high potential for management of inflammatory bowel diseases (IBD).However, its onset of action is delayed when administered systemically and high doses are needed for IBDtreatment. The present study aimed to develop chitosan microparticles for colonic delivery of clinically relevantquercetin concentrations as a potential treatment for IBD. Different formulations of quercetin microparticleswere prepared and evaluated in terms of pharmaceutical, morphological and compatibility aspects. Thein vitrorelease profiles of acid-resistant capsulesfilled with quercetin microparticles showed that most of quercetin wasreleased in IBD colon simulating medium. Rabbit colitis model was used to evaluate the therapeutic effects ofquercetin microparticles based on various assessment criteria (e.g.index of tissue edema, clinical activity score,colon macroscopic and histopathological characteristics, biochemical assays of the levels of myeloperoxidaseenzyme and tumor necrosis factor-αand the activities of superoxide dismutase and catalase). The animalstreated with quercetin microparticles had significantly improved therapeutic outcomes as compared to thosetreated with plain drug and the untreated animal controls. The results demonstrate that the developed quercetinmicroparticles have suitable pharmaceutical properties and mightfind clinical applications in acute IBD man-agement.
Research Authors
Abdelrahman M. Helmy, Mahmoud Elsabahya, Mahmoud Abd-Elkareem,Elsayed A. Ibrahim, Ghareb M. Soliman
Research Journal
Journal of Drug Delivery Science and Technology
Research Pages
1-10
Research Publisher
Elsevier
Research Rank
1
Research Vol
58
Research Website
https://www.elsevier.com/locate/jddst
Research Year
2020

High-Payload chitosan microparticles for the colonic delivery of quercetin:Development andin-vivoevaluation in a rabbit colitis model

Research Abstract
Quercetin, a naturalflavonoid has high potential for management of inflammatory bowel diseases (IBD).However, its onset of action is delayed when administered systemically and high doses are needed for IBDtreatment. The present study aimed to develop chitosan microparticles for colonic delivery of clinically relevantquercetin concentrations as a potential treatment for IBD. Different formulations of quercetin microparticleswere prepared and evaluated in terms of pharmaceutical, morphological and compatibility aspects. Thein vitrorelease profiles of acid-resistant capsulesfilled with quercetin microparticles showed that most of quercetin wasreleased in IBD colon simulating medium. Rabbit colitis model was used to evaluate the therapeutic effects ofquercetin microparticles based on various assessment criteria (e.g.index of tissue edema, clinical activity score,colon macroscopic and histopathological characteristics, biochemical assays of the levels of myeloperoxidaseenzyme and tumor necrosis factor-αand the activities of superoxide dismutase and catalase). The animalstreated with quercetin microparticles had significantly improved therapeutic outcomes as compared to thosetreated with plain drug and the untreated animal controls. The results demonstrate that the developed quercetinmicroparticles have suitable pharmaceutical properties and mightfind clinical applications in acute IBD man-agement.
Research Authors
Abdelrahman M. Helmy, Mahmoud Elsabahya, Mahmoud Abd-Elkareem,Elsayed A. Ibrahim, Ghareb M. Soliman
Research Journal
Journal of Drug Delivery Science and Technology
Research Pages
1-10
Research Publisher
Elsevier
Research Rank
1
Research Vol
58
Research Website
https://www.elsevier.com/locate/jddst
Research Year
2020

High-Payload chitosan microparticles for the colonic delivery of quercetin:Development andin-vivoevaluation in a rabbit colitis model

Research Abstract
Quercetin, a naturalflavonoid has high potential for management of inflammatory bowel diseases (IBD).However, its onset of action is delayed when administered systemically and high doses are needed for IBDtreatment. The present study aimed to develop chitosan microparticles for colonic delivery of clinically relevantquercetin concentrations as a potential treatment for IBD. Different formulations of quercetin microparticleswere prepared and evaluated in terms of pharmaceutical, morphological and compatibility aspects. Thein vitrorelease profiles of acid-resistant capsulesfilled with quercetin microparticles showed that most of quercetin wasreleased in IBD colon simulating medium. Rabbit colitis model was used to evaluate the therapeutic effects ofquercetin microparticles based on various assessment criteria (e.g.index of tissue edema, clinical activity score,colon macroscopic and histopathological characteristics, biochemical assays of the levels of myeloperoxidaseenzyme and tumor necrosis factor-αand the activities of superoxide dismutase and catalase). The animalstreated with quercetin microparticles had significantly improved therapeutic outcomes as compared to thosetreated with plain drug and the untreated animal controls. The results demonstrate that the developed quercetinmicroparticles have suitable pharmaceutical properties and mightfind clinical applications in acute IBD man-agement.
Research Authors
Abdelrahman M. Helmy, Mahmoud Elsabahya, Mahmoud Abd-Elkareem,Elsayed A. Ibrahim, Ghareb M. Soliman
Research Journal
Journal of Drug Delivery Science and Technology
Research Member
Research Pages
1-10
Research Publisher
Elsevier
Research Rank
1
Research Vol
58
Research Website
https://www.elsevier.com/locate/jddst
Research Year
2020

Melatonin Elicits Stimulatory Action on the Adrenal Gland of Soay Ram :Morphometrical, Immunohistochemical, and Ultrastructural Study.

Research Abstract
NULL
Research Authors
Doaa M.Mokhtar, Manal T. Hussein and A. H. S. Hassan
Research Journal
Microscopy and Microanalysis
Research Member
Research Pages
NULL
Research Publisher
NULL
Research Rank
1
Research Vol
NULL
Research Website
NULL
Research Year
2018

Melatonin Elicits Stimulatory Action on the Adrenal Gland of Soay Ram :Morphometrical, Immunohistochemical, and Ultrastructural Study.

Research Abstract
NULL
Research Authors
Doaa M.Mokhtar, Manal T. Hussein and A. H. S. Hassan
Research Journal
Microscopy and Microanalysis
Research Member
Research Pages
NULL
Research Publisher
NULL
Research Rank
1
Research Vol
NULL
Research Website
NULL
Research Year
2018

Validation of Three DifferentSterilization Methods of Tilapia SkinDressing: Impact on MicrobiologicalEnumeration and Collagen Content

Research Abstract
Tilapia fish skin has demonstrated promise as a stable and practical biological dressing to be used in wound and burn management. However, the appropriate sterilization technique of the Tilapia fish skin is crucial before its clinical application. The standard sterilization technique must eliminate harmful pathogens but maintain the structural and biochemical properties that could compromise the dressing function. This study investigated and compared the efficiency of three sterilizing agents; chlorhexidine gluconate 4% (CHG), povidone iodine 10% (PVP-I), and silver nanoparticles (25μg/ml)(AgNPs), at three different times (5, 10, and 15 min) on Tilapia fish skin based on the microbial count, histological and collagen properties. Among the sterilization procedures,AgNPs showed rapid and complete antimicrobial activity, with a 100% reduction in microbial growth of the fish skin throughout the treated times. Furthermore, AgNPs did not impair the cellular structure or collagen fibers content of the fish skin. However,CHG and PVP-I caused alterations in the collagen content. This study demonstrated that the AgNPs treatment of Tilapia fish skin provided sterile skin while preserving the histological properties and structural integrity. These findings provide an efficient and quick sterilization method suitable for Tilapia fish skin that could be adopted as a biological dressing.
Research Authors
Ahmed Ibrahim, Dalia Hassan, Noura Kelany , Saber Kotb and Mahmoud Soliman
Research Department
Research Journal
frontiers in Veterinary Science
Research Pages
9
Research Publisher
www.frontiersin.org
Research Rank
1
Research Vol
Volume 7 | Article 597751
Research Website
https://doi.org/10.3389/fvets.2020.597751
Research Year
2020
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