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Feng-Peng Sun

Publications and source records attributed to Feng-Peng Sun.

6 recordsLinked to original sources
PubMed2004

Effect of environmental hyperthermia on gastrin, somatostatin and motilin in rat ulcerated antral mucosa.

AIM: To study the effect of environmental hyperthermia on gastrin, somatostatin and motilin in rat ulcerated antral mucosa. METHODS: Forty-two Wistar rats were equally divided into six groups, according to the room temperature (high and normal) and the treatment (acetic acid, normal saline and no treatment). Levels of gastrin, somatostatin and motilin in rat ulcerated antral mucosa were measured with a radioimmunoassay method. RESULTS: The average temperature and humidity were 32.5 degrees and 66.7% for the high temperature group, and 21.1 degrees and 49.3% for the normal temperature group, respectively. Gastric ulcer model was successfully induced in rat injected with 0.05 mL acetic acid into the antrum. In rats with gastric ulcers, the levels of gastrin and motilin increased, whereas the somatostatin level declined in antral mucosa, compared with those in rats treated with normal saline and the controls. However, the change extent in the levels of gastrin, motilin and somatostatin in antral mucosa was less in the high temperature group than in the normal temperature group. CONCLUSION: The levels of gastrin, somatostatin and motilin in rat ulcerated antral mucosal tissue remain relatively stable in a high temperature environment, which may relate to the equilibration of the dynamic system.

Adaptation, Physiological↗
PubMed2003

G and D cells in rat antral mucosa: an immunoelectron microscopic study.

AIM: To investigate the gastrin secreting cells (G cells) and the somatostatin secreting cells (D cells) of antral mucosa in rats at the ultrastructural level. METHODS: Revised immunoelectron microscopic technique was used to detect the G cells and D cells in rat antral mucosa through gastrin and somatostatin antibodies labeled by colloidal gold. Also the relevant quantitative analysis regarding the granular number of colloidal gold in G cells and in D cells was conducted. RESULTS: Immunological granules of colloidal gold were distributed in G cells and D cells. Gastrin labeled golden granules or somatostatin labeled ones presented mainly as lobation-like or island-like congeries. Most of the golden congeries were observed dissociated in cytoplasms of G cells or D cells, near the basement membrane. A few golden congeries were located in nuclei. The number of golden granules in one G cell was around 107.04 +/- 19.68 and was 83.36 +/- 17.58 in one D cell. CONCLUSION: Gastrin secreting granules are located in cytoplasms and nuclei of G cells, and somatostatin secreting granules both in cytoplasms and in nuclei of D cells. The number of golden granules can be quantitatively analyzed to determine the relative amount of gastrin secreting granules or somatostatin secreting granules.

Animals↗
PubMed2002

Gastrin, somatostatin, G and D cells of gastric ulcer in rats.

AIM: To investigate the relationship among gastrin, somatostatin, G and D cells in gastric ulcer and in its healing process in rats. METHODS: Fourty-nine Wistar rats were divided into 7 groups. The gastric ulcer model was induced by acetic acid successfully. The gastrin and the somatostatin in rat plasma, gastric fluid and antral tissue were measured by radioimmunoassay(RIA). G and D cells in antral mucosa were analyzed with polyclonal antibody of gastrin and somatostatin by immunohistochemical method and Quantimet 500 image analysis system. RESULTS: In gastric ulcer, the level of gastrin in plasma, gastric fluid, and antral tissue increased, that of somatostatin declined, and the disorder gradually recovered to the normal level in the healing process. Immunohistochemical technique of G and D cells in antral mucosa demonstrated that the number of G cells increased and that of D cells decreased, both areas of G and D cells declined, the ratio of number and area of G/D increased in gastric ulcer, and the disorder gradually recovered in the healing process. CONCLUSION: In gastric ulcer, the increased gastrin secreted by G cells, the declined somatostatin secreted by D cells, and the disordered G/D cell ratio can lead to gastrointestinal dysfunction.

Animals↗
PubMed2002

Effect of high temperature on gastrin, somatostatin and motilin production in ulcerous gastric antral mucosa of rats.

OBJECTIVE: To investigate the changes of gastrin, somatostatin and motilin production in the gastric antral mucosa of rats with experimental gastric ulcer. METHODS: Rat models of gastric ulcer model were induced successfully by injection of acetic acid into the gastric antral wall of 2 groups of Wistar rats (7 in each group) that were subjected to environment of either high or normal temperature. Another 2 groups of rats (n=7) receiving normal saline injection in the same manner, along with still another 2 groups (n=7) without any treatment, all of which were kept under conditions with different temperatures accordingly, constituted the control groups. The levels of gastrin, somatostatin and motilin in the gastric antral mucosa of the rats were measured with radioimmunoassay. RESULTS: In rats with gastric ulcer, the levels of gastrin and motilin in the antral mucosa increased, but in a lesser scale in rats with ulcer kept in high temperature than in normal temperature group, while that of somatostatin was reduced. The level of somatostatin declined less in the high temperature group with ulcer than in the normal temperature group with ulcer. CONCLUSION: High temperature can affect gastrin, somatostatin and motilin production in the gastric antral mucosa of rats with gastric ulcer.

Animals↗
PubMed2002

[Construction and application of colorectal polyp database].

OBJECTIVE: To study the construction and application of computerized database of colorectal polyp in the clinical management and research of this disease. METHOD: A colorectal polyp database and its management system was constructed on the basis of Microsoft Access 2000. Clinical, endoscopic and pathological data, which went through standardized and elemental processing, of 2 627 cases (4 850 records) of colorectal polyp collected from 1990 to 2000 in Nanfang Hospital was entered into this database. RESULTS: Using this new database, the information on the population and age distribution, location and clinical features of colorectal polyps were obtained. Comparative study of the clinical and pathological findings in the cases, evaluation of the therapeutic effects, statistical review of the identification of the polyp and its canceration in the previous years as well as the analysis of other relevant factors were successfully accomplished, which greatly facilitated the follow-up study of some chosen cases that may be of clinical significance. CONCLUSIONS: Applications of modern informatics and computer technology greatly facilitates case management and clinical research of colorectal polyps, and standardized and elemental processing of the clinical data offers a new possibility for easy case information management.

Colonic Polyps↗