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Title Effects of inflammation on copper, iron, and zinc metabolism
Creator/Author Kishore, V. ; Ochillo, R.F.
Publication Date1986 Mar 05
OSTI IdentifierOSTI ID: 7024675
Report Number(s)CONF-8604222-
Other Number(s)CODEN: FEPRA
Resource TypeJournal Article
Resource RelationFed. Proc., Fed. Am. Soc. Exp. Biol. ; Vol/Issue: 45:4; 70. annual meeting of the Federation of American Society for Experimental Biology; 13 Apr 1986; St. Louis, MO, USA
Research OrgXavier Univ. of Louisiana, New Orleans
Subject560300 -- Chemicals Metabolism & Toxicology ;550900 -- Pathology; COPPER-- METABOLISM;COPPER-- TISSUE DISTRIBUTION;INFLAMMATION-- BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS;IRON-- METABOLISM;IRON-- TISSUE DISTRIBUTION;ZINC-- METABOLISM;ZINC-- TISSUE DISTRIBUTION; ABSORPTION SPECTROSCOPY;RATS
Related SubjectANIMALS;DISTRIBUTION;ELEMENTS;MAMMALS;METALS;PATHOLOGICAL CHANGES;RODENTS;SPECTROSCOPY;SYMPTOMS;TRANSITION ELEMENTS;VERTEBRATES
Description/Abstract The objective of the present study was to study changes in copper (Cu), iron (Fe), and zinc (Zn) metabolism due to acute and chronic inflammation in the rat.^Carrageenin-induced foot edema (CE) and adjuvant-induced arthritis (AA) were used as models as acute and chronic inflammation, respectively.^A non-inflamed control group was included in each study.^Rats were sacrificed 72 h post-carrageenin in the CE study, and 21 days post-adjuvant in the AA study.^Samples of bone, brain, heart, kidney, liver, lung, muscle, pancreas, plasma, and spleen were analyzed for Cu, Zn, and Fe by atomic absorption spectrometry.^Only those metal conc. in the inflamed group which showed a significant change with respect to the corresponding control group are reported.^In the CE study: 1) Cu conc. increased in pancreas(75%), lungs(74%), and kidneys(47%), and decreased in the spleen(22%); 2) Zn conc. increased in pancreas(25%), lungs(27%), and in kidneys(18%); and 3) Fe conc. increased in pancreas(50%), lungs(21%), liver(26%), and brain(17%), and decreased in the muscle(21%).^In the AA study: 1) Cu conc. increased in plasma(159%), liver(126%). pancreas(90%), lungs(42%), bone(22%) and in the brain(13%); 2) Zn conc. increased in the liver(88%), pancreas(77%), and in kidneys(15%); and 3) Fe conc. increased in the liver(43%), pancreas(66%), and in the brain(31%).^Results indicate that both acute and chronic inflammation have a pronounced effect on Cu, Zn, and Fe metabolism.
Country of PublicationUnited States
LanguageEnglish
FormatPages: 1080
System Entry Date2001 May 13

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