mechanical stretch aggravates lipopolysaccharide-induced inflammatory pathways in intestinal smooth...

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CONCLUSIONS: RYGB reduces brush border glucose transport in the Roux and common channel segments by a mechanism involving decreased SGLT1 expression. Decreased expression of PEPCK and G6Pase suggests intestinal gluconeogenesis is reduced after RYGB as well. These findings enhance our understanding of how RYGB im- proves glucose homeostasis. Mechanical stretch aggravates lipopolysaccharide- induced inflammatory pathways in intestinal smooth muscle cells and macrophages SvenWehner PhD, Anatol Rocke, Silke Schuchtrup, Tim Vilz MD, Andreas Hirner MD, Joerg C Kalff MD, FACS University of Bonn, Bonn, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany INTRODUCTION: Mechanical trauma is an iatrogenic consequence of abdominal surgery that results in massive inflammation of the tunica muscularis, subsequently leading to postoperative ileus (POI). Macrophages and smooth muscle cells (iSMCs) are key players in developing POI. The aim of this study was to investigate the inflam- matory response of both cell types to mechanical strain and lipopoly- saccharide (LPS). METHODS: Peritoneal macrophages and iSMCs were mechanically stretched in the presence or absence of LPS or gadolinium with the Flexcell tension system. Gene expression of iNOS, COX-2, IL-6, and IL-1beta was analyzed by quantitative PCR. Furthermore, media from stretched iSMC were transferred to unstretched macrophages and vice versa. Proinflammatory gene expression was analyzed in the acceptor cells. RESULTS: iSMCs significantly up-regulated iNOS (15-fold), COX-2 (2.3-fold), and IL-1beta (3.5-fold) but not IL-6 in response to stretch. This effect was blocked by gadolinium. In macrophages, all genes significantly increased by stretch. Both cell types liberated inflammatory mediators and mutually stimulated the expression of iNOS and COX-2 and MIP-2. Stretch potentiates LPS-induced iNOS (244- vs 1250-fold) and IL-1beta (88- vs 421-fold) expression in iSMCs and COX-2 (77- vs 172-fold), IL-6 (133- vs 313-fold), and MIP-2 (83- vs 172-fold) in macrophages. CONCLUSIONS: Mechanical strain induces the expression of proinflammatory genes and the liberation of paracrine-acting proin- flammatory mediators and potentiates LPS-induced gene expression in iSMCs and macrophages. Further knowledge and inhibition of the stretch-induced signaling cascade is a promising target for prevention of postoperative ileus. Characterization of tight and adherens junctions in an inflammation model of cultured human peritoneal mesothelial cells Markus Utech MD, Mihail Dudarov, Bettina Loeffler MD, Norbert Senninger MD, Matthias Bruewer University Hospital Muenster, Muenster, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany INTRODUCTION: The pathogenesis of intraabdominal adhesion is complex and as yet incompletely investigated. Inflammatory pro- cesses of the peritoneum mediated by proinflammatory cytokines modulate the formation of intraabdominal adhesion. Cell-cell con- tacts of human peritoneal mesothelial cells (HMCs) are regulated by a specialized plasma membrane structure called the apical junctional complex (AJC) that is composed of the tight junction (TJ) and the subjacent adherens junction (AJ). The distribution of TJ and AJ in HMCs modulated by proinflammatory cytokines remains unknown. METHODS: HMCs were isolated from omental tissue of patients undergoing elective surgery. The HMCs were seeded onto permeable polycarbonate filters and incubated for 24 hours with interferon (IFN)-gamma or interleukin (IL)-1beta. TJ and AJ proteins occlu- din, zonula occludens (ZO)-1, beta-catenin, and claudins 1 and 3 were examined by immunofluorescence microscopy and Western blot. RESULTS: In cultured HMCs, all TJ and AJ proteins were physio- logically located at the apical membrane in a typical chicken-wire pattern. After 24 hours of Il-1beta or IFN-gamma incubation, oc- cludin, ZO-1, claudins 1 and 3, and the AJ protein beta-catenin were internalized from the lateral membrane. Claudin 3 expression was 2-fold increased by IL-1beta incubation, whereas occludin expres- sion was reduced by IFN-gamma and IL-1beta. CONCLUSIONS: We observed disturbed distribution and altered expression of TJ and AJ proteins induced by proinflammatory cyto- kines in cultured HMCs. Loss of cell-cell contacts mediated by proinflammatory cytokines maybe facilitates connective tissue struc- tures of the lamina propria serosae (such as fibroblasts) to reach the surface of the peritoneum and, thus, may trigger early processes of intraabdominal adhesion. Translational research: The use of rapid sampling microdialysis for bedside monitoring of bowel ischemia Samer Deeba MD, MRCS(Eng), Emma Corcoles MS, George B Hanna MBBS, FRCS, Martyn Boutelle PhD, Ara Darzi MD, FACS Imperial College London, London, England INTRODUCTION: Intestinal ischemia is a major cause of anasto- motic leak and death. It remains a clinical challenge as the physician relies on several nonspecific signs, biologic markers, and radiologic studies to make the diagnosis. We propose a quantitative novice bedside analysis system that uses rapid sampling microdialysis and analyzes automatically for real-time concentration changes of intra- mural bowel glucose and lactate as ischemia sets in. METHODS: Two studies were conducted in which this apparatus proved its efficacy in real-time monitoring of intestinal ischemia intraoperatively in a segment of colon being resected and in moni- toring a swine model of bowel anastomosis. The apparatus is now being deployed at the bedside in the intensive care setting on patients after aortic repair surgery for real-time monitoring of colon ischemia with promising results. RESULTS: In the first study, the cohort of colons monitored while they were being resected showed a significant decrease in glucose S19 Vol. 209, No. 3S, September 2009 Surgical Forum Abstracts

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Page 1: Mechanical stretch aggravates lipopolysaccharide-induced inflammatory pathways in intestinal smooth muscle cells and macrophages

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S19Vol. 209, No. 3S, September 2009 Surgical Forum Abstracts

ONCLUSIONS: RYGB reduces brush border glucose transport inhe Roux and common channel segments by a mechanism involvingecreased SGLT1 expression. Decreased expression of PEPCK and6Pase suggests intestinal gluconeogenesis is reduced after RYGB asell. These findings enhance our understanding of how RYGB im-roves glucose homeostasis.

echanical stretch aggravates lipopolysaccharide-nduced inflammatory pathways in intestinalmooth muscle cells and macrophagesven Wehner PhD, Anatol Rocke, Silke Schuchtrup, Tim Vilz MD,ndreas Hirner MD, Joerg C Kalff MD, FACSniversity of Bonn, Bonn, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany

NTRODUCTION: Mechanical trauma is an iatrogenic consequencef abdominal surgery that results in massive inflammation of theunica muscularis, subsequently leading to postoperative ileus (POI).

acrophages and smooth muscle cells (iSMCs) are key players ineveloping POI. The aim of this study was to investigate the inflam-atory response of both cell types to mechanical strain and lipopoly-

accharide (LPS).

ETHODS: Peritoneal macrophages and iSMCs were mechanicallytretched in the presence or absence of LPS or gadolinium with thelexcell tension system. Gene expression of iNOS, COX-2, IL-6, andL-1beta was analyzed by quantitative PCR. Furthermore, mediarom stretched iSMC were transferred to unstretched macrophagesnd vice versa. Proinflammatory gene expression was analyzed in thecceptor cells.

ESULTS: iSMCs significantly up-regulated iNOS (15-fold),OX-2 (2.3-fold), and IL-1beta (3.5-fold) but not IL-6 in response

o stretch. This effect was blocked by gadolinium. In macrophages,ll genes significantly increased by stretch. Both cell types liberatednflammatory mediators and mutually stimulated the expression ofNOS and COX-2 and MIP-2. Stretch potentiates LPS-inducedNOS (244- vs 1250-fold) and IL-1beta (88- vs 421-fold) expressionn iSMCs and COX-2 (77- vs 172-fold), IL-6 (133- vs 313-fold), and

IP-2 (83- vs 172-fold) in macrophages.

ONCLUSIONS: Mechanical strain induces the expression ofroinflammatory genes and the liberation of paracrine-acting proin-lammatory mediators and potentiates LPS-induced gene expressionn iSMCs and macrophages. Further knowledge and inhibition of thetretch-induced signaling cascade is a promising target for preventionf postoperative ileus.

haracterization of tight and adherens junctions inn inflammation model of cultured humaneritoneal mesothelial cellsarkus Utech MD, Mihail Dudarov, Bettina Loeffler MD,orbert Senninger MD, Matthias Bruewerniversity Hospital Muenster, Muenster, North Rhine-Westphalia,ermany

NTRODUCTION: The pathogenesis of intraabdominal adhesion is

omplex and as yet incompletely investigated. Inflammatory pro- t

esses of the peritoneum mediated by proinflammatory cytokinesodulate the formation of intraabdominal adhesion. Cell-cell con-

acts of human peritoneal mesothelial cells (HMCs) are regulated byspecialized plasma membrane structure called the apical junctionalomplex (AJC) that is composed of the tight junction (TJ) and theubjacent adherens junction (AJ). The distribution of TJ and AJ inMCs modulated by proinflammatory cytokines remains unknown.

ETHODS: HMCs were isolated from omental tissue of patientsndergoing elective surgery. The HMCs were seeded onto permeableolycarbonate filters and incubated for 24 hours with interferonIFN)-gamma or interleukin (IL)-1beta. TJ and AJ proteins occlu-in, zonula occludens (ZO)-1, beta-catenin, and claudins 1 and 3ere examined by immunofluorescence microscopy and Westernlot.

ESULTS: In cultured HMCs, all TJ and AJ proteins were physio-ogically located at the apical membrane in a typical chicken-wireattern. After 24 hours of Il-1beta or IFN-gamma incubation, oc-ludin, ZO-1, claudins 1 and 3, and the AJ protein beta-catenin werenternalized from the lateral membrane. Claudin 3 expression was-fold increased by IL-1beta incubation, whereas occludin expres-ion was reduced by IFN-gamma and IL-1beta.

ONCLUSIONS: We observed disturbed distribution and alteredxpression of TJ and AJ proteins induced by proinflammatory cyto-ines in cultured HMCs. Loss of cell-cell contacts mediated byroinflammatory cytokines maybe facilitates connective tissue struc-ures of the lamina propria serosae (such as fibroblasts) to reach theurface of the peritoneum and, thus, may trigger early processes ofntraabdominal adhesion.

ranslational research: The use of rapid samplingicrodialysis for bedside monitoring of bowel

schemiaamer Deeba MD, MRCS(Eng), Emma Corcoles MS,eorge B Hanna MBBS, FRCS, Martyn Boutelle PhD,ra Darzi MD, FACS

mperial College London, London, England

NTRODUCTION: Intestinal ischemia is a major cause of anasto-otic leak and death. It remains a clinical challenge as the physician

elies on several nonspecific signs, biologic markers, and radiologictudies to make the diagnosis. We propose a quantitative noviceedside analysis system that uses rapid sampling microdialysis andnalyzes automatically for real-time concentration changes of intra-ural bowel glucose and lactate as ischemia sets in.

ETHODS: Two studies were conducted in which this apparatusroved its efficacy in real-time monitoring of intestinal ischemiantraoperatively in a segment of colon being resected and in moni-oring a swine model of bowel anastomosis. The apparatus is noweing deployed at the bedside in the intensive care setting on patientsfter aortic repair surgery for real-time monitoring of colon ischemiaith promising results.

ESULTS: In the first study, the cohort of colons monitored while

hey were being resected showed a significant decrease in glucose