2004
DOI: 10.1111/j.1440-1746.2004.03457.x
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Effect of mesalazine, metronidazole and gentamicin on bacterial translocation in experimental colitis

Abstract: Gram-negative enteric bacteria, predominantly E. coli, was the most common bacteria isolated in bacterial translocation occurring in acetic acid-induced colitis. This trial showed that mesalazine alone did not incorporate the reduction of infectious events, despite its beneficial effect on inflammatory changes in experimental colitis. Metronidazole and gentamicin combination given intraperitoneally was more effective than topical mesalazine in decreasing bacterial translocation.

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Cited by 4 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…a: contrast-enhanced CT scan in the axial plane obtained during the arterial phase shows large RAML with arterial dysplasia (white arrow); b: early phase renal angiography of large RAML in the lower pole of a right kidney with arterial dysplasia (white arrow); c: early phase renal angiography: embolization with coils and microspheres of large RAML with arterial dysplasia (black arrow); d: contrastenhanced CT scan in the nephrographic phase shows RAML necrosis following embolization with coils and microspheres of a large RAML with arterial dysplasia and a fatty fluid layer (white arrow); e: contrast-enhanced CT scan in the axial plane shows 90% reduction in RAML volume 12 months after arterial embolization (white arrow). arterial dysplasia, multifocal vessel anomalies, high-risk locations (subcapsular or exorenal locations), a history of bleeding and the hormonal setting (pregnancy, childbirth) [7,11,13,22,23].…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…a: contrast-enhanced CT scan in the axial plane obtained during the arterial phase shows large RAML with arterial dysplasia (white arrow); b: early phase renal angiography of large RAML in the lower pole of a right kidney with arterial dysplasia (white arrow); c: early phase renal angiography: embolization with coils and microspheres of large RAML with arterial dysplasia (black arrow); d: contrastenhanced CT scan in the nephrographic phase shows RAML necrosis following embolization with coils and microspheres of a large RAML with arterial dysplasia and a fatty fluid layer (white arrow); e: contrast-enhanced CT scan in the axial plane shows 90% reduction in RAML volume 12 months after arterial embolization (white arrow). arterial dysplasia, multifocal vessel anomalies, high-risk locations (subcapsular or exorenal locations), a history of bleeding and the hormonal setting (pregnancy, childbirth) [7,11,13,22,23].…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Changing the microbial mass or composition using antibiotics (particularly Metronidazole and Ciprofloxacin) has been effective for treating some Crohn's and UC patients, as well as IBD patients with septic complications [10,30]. Ciprofloxacin, Vancomycin-imipenem, and Amoxicillin/clavulanic acid have been shown to decrease inflammation in TNBS-induced colitis [33,34], while a combination of Metronidazole and Gentamicin is effective in reducing the number of translocated bacteria in acetic-acid induced colitis [35]. In mouse and rat studies, antibiotics have been successfully used to prevent the colitis that spontaneously develops in IL-10 deficient mice [13], to decrease the inflammation in DSS-induced colitis [36], to treat transgenic HLA-B27-related colitis [31], and to attenuate acetic acid colitis in mice [37].…”
Section: Antibiotic Treatment and Gut Barrier Dysfunctionmentioning
confidence: 99%