Search results for "Caco-2 cell"

showing 10 items of 170 documents

In Situ Perfusion Model in Rat Colon for Drug Absorption Studies: Comparison with Small Intestine and Caco-2 Cell Model.

2015

Our aim is to develop and to validate the in situ closed loop perfusion method in rat colon and to compare with small intestine and Caco-2 cell models. Correlations with human oral fraction absorbed (Fa) and human colon fraction absorbed (Fa_colon) were developed to check the applicability of the rat colon model for controlled release (CR) drug screening. Sixteen model drugs were selected and their permeabilities assessed in rat small intestine and colon, and in Caco-2 monolayers. Correlations between colon/intestine/Caco-2 permeabilities versus human Fa and human Fa_colon have been explored to check model predictability and to apply a BCS approach in order to propose a cut off value for CR…

In situAbsorption (pharmacology)MalePathologymedicine.medical_specialtyColonCellPharmaceutical SciencePermeabilityCell Line TumorIntestine SmallmedicineAnimalsHumansRats Wistarbusiness.industryBiological TransportControlled releaseMolecular biologydigestive system diseasesSmall intestineRatsPerfusionmedicine.anatomical_structureIntestinal AbsorptionCaco-2Paracellular transportDelayed-Action PreparationsModels AnimalCaco-2 CellsbusinessPerfusionJournal of pharmaceutical sciences
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Integrating theoretical and experimental permeability estimations for provisional biopharmaceutical classification: Application to the WHO essential …

2018

The accuracy of the provisional estimation of the Biopharmaceutics Classification System (BCS) is heavily influenced by the permeability measurement. In this study, several theoretical and experimental models currently employed for BCS permeability classification have been analysed. The experimental models included the in situ rat intestinal perfusion, the ex vivo rat intestinal tissue in an Ussing chamber, the MDCK and Caco-2 cell monolayers, and the parallel artificial membrane (PAMPA). The theoretical models included the octanol-water partition coefficient and the QSPeR (Quantitative Structure-Permeability Relationship) model recently developed. For model validation, a dataset of 43 comp…

In vitro dissolutionTheoretical modelsPharmaceutical Science02 engineering and technologyBioequivalenceIn Vitro TechniquesWorld Health Organization030226 pharmacology & pharmacyModels BiologicalDosage formPermeabilityBiopharmaceuticsMadin Darby Canine Kidney Cells03 medical and health sciences0302 clinical medicineDogsAnimalsHumansPharmacology (medical)Intestinal MucosaMathematicsPharmacologyGeneral Medicine021001 nanoscience & nanotechnologyBiopharmaceutics Classification SystemBioavailabilityRatsPermeability (earth sciences)BiopharmaceuticalCaco-2 Cells0210 nano-technologyBiological systemDrugs EssentialBiopharmaceuticsdrug disposition
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Hemin-coupled iron(III)-hydroxide nanoparticles show increased uptake in Caco-2 cells

2011

Abstract Objectives The absorption of commonly used ferrous iron salts from intestinal segments at neutral to slightly alkaline pH is low, mainly because soluble ferrous iron is easily oxidized to poorly soluble ferric iron and ferrous iron but not ferric iron is carried by the divalent metal transporter DMT-1. Moreover, ferrous iron frequently causes gastrointestinal side effects. In iron(III)-hydroxide nanoparticles hundreds of ferric iron atoms are safely packed in nanoscaled cores surrounded by a solubilising carbohydrate shell, yet bioavailability from such particles is insufficient when compared with ferrous salts. To increase their intestinal uptake iron(III)-hydroxide nanoparticles …

Inorganic chemistryTetrazolium SaltsPharmaceutical ScienceNanoparticleFerrozineIron Chelating AgentsFerric CompoundsFerrouschemistry.chemical_compoundMicroscopy Electron TransmissionSpectroscopy Fourier Transform InfraredmedicineHumansScattering RadiationParticle SizeColoring AgentsHemePharmacologyChemistryIron Chelating AgentsIron deficiencymedicine.diseaseCulture MediaThiazolesHeminNanoparticlesHydroxideColorimetrySpectrophotometry UltravioletProtoporphyrinCaco-2 CellsHeminJournal of Pharmacy and Pharmacology
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Cytotoxic effect of As(III) in Caco-2 cells and evaluation of its human intestinal permeability.

2005

Inorganic arsenic has been classified as a carcinogen for humans (Group I). However, its transit across the human intestinal epithelium has not been characterized. Using Caco-2 cells, the thiol-redox balance and apparent permeability coefficients (P(app)) for As(III) in the apical to basolateral (AP-BL) and basolateral to apical (BL-AP) direction were evaluated. After As(III) exposure, GSH-induced synthesis was observed, increasing the GSH/GSSG ratio by elevating the As(III) concentration. The AP-BL permeabilities decreased as the As(III) concentrations increased, indicating the existence of a mediated transport mechanism. The (BL-AP)/(AP-BL) permeability ratios were higher than unity, sugg…

Intestinal permeabilityArsenic toxicityGlutathione DisulfideChemistryGeneral MedicineGlutathioneToxicologymedicine.diseaseMolecular biologyIntestinal epitheliumGlutathionePermeabilityArsenicMitochondriachemistry.chemical_compoundBiochemistryPermeability (electromagnetism)Caco-2Mediated transportmedicineHumansCaco-2 CellsIntestinal MucosaOxidation-ReductionCarcinogenToxicology in vitro : an international journal published in association with BIBRA
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Reduced expression of TLR4 is associated with the metastatic status of human colorectal cancer.

2007

Signaling mediating colorectal cancer (CRC) progression is incompletely understood. Previously, we identified lipopolysaccharide (LPS), an endotoxin of ubiquitously existing colonic bacteria, as a pivotal stimulus increasing the metastatic potential of human CRC. Since the ubiquitous colonic bacteria release large amounts of LPS this observation could be of enormous relevance for the progression of CRC. In this study we present data contributing to the elucidation of its mode of action. Since both receptors CD14 and TLR4 act as LPS mediators, we determined their expression in various CRC cell lines and in 115 non-metastatic, lymphogenous-metastatic and haematogenous-metastatic CRC specimens…

LipopolysaccharidesColorectal cancerCellLipopolysaccharide ReceptorsBiologyDownregulation and upregulationCell Line TumorGeneticsmedicineHumansNeoplasm MetastasisReceptorFluorescent Antibody Technique IndirectNeoplasm StagingRetrospective StudiesOncogeneCarcinomaGeneral MedicineCell cyclemedicine.diseaseMolecular medicineImmunohistochemistrydigestive system diseasesGene Expression Regulation NeoplasticToll-Like Receptor 4medicine.anatomical_structureLymphatic MetastasisImmunologyTLR4Cancer researchlipids (amino acids peptides and proteins)Caco-2 CellsColorectal NeoplasmsInternational journal of molecular medicine
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Cytoprotective effects of carotenoids-rich extract from Lycium barbarum L. on the beauvericin-induced cytotoxicity on Caco-2 cells.

2019

Abstract In this work, the cytotoxicity of Beauvericin (BEA), lutein (LUT), zeaxanthin (ZEAX) and goji berries extract (GBE) rich in carotenoids, was investigated, as well as cytoprotective effects of these carotenoids against BEA induced-cytotoxicity on Caco-2 cells. Cytotoxicity was carried out using MTT and protein content (PC) assays during 24 and 48 h of exposure. Only BEA showed cytotoxic effect obtaining a reduction in cell proliferation range from 6.5 to 92.8%. Simultaneous combination of LUT and ZEAX with BEA slightly increased cell proliferation compared to BEA tested alone. LUT, ZEAX and GBE showed cytoprotective effects against cytotoxicity induced by BEA on Caco-2 cells. Pre-tr…

LuteinToxicologyProtective Agents03 medical and health scienceschemistry.chemical_compound0404 agricultural biotechnologyfoodZeaxanthinsDepsipeptidesHumansFood scienceCytotoxicityMycotoxinCarotenoid030304 developmental biologychemistry.chemical_classification0303 health sciencesPlant ExtractsGoji berryLuteinDrug Synergism04 agricultural and veterinary sciencesGeneral MedicineLyciumMycotoxins040401 food scienceCytoprotectionBeauvericinfood.foodZeaxanthinchemistryCytoprotectionFruitCaco-2 CellsFood ScienceFood and chemical toxicology : an international journal published for the British Industrial Biological Research Association
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Nutriosomes: Prebiotic delivery systems combining phospholipids, a soluble dextrin and curcumin to counteract intestinal oxidative stress and inflamm…

2018

Nutriosomes, new phospholipid nanovesicles specifically designed for intestinal protection were developed by simultaneously loading a water-soluble dextrin (Nutriose® FM06) and a natural antioxidant (curcumin). Nutriosomes were easily fabricated in a one-step, organic solvent-free procedure. The stability and delivery performances of the vesicles were improved by adding hydroxypropyl methylcellulose. All the vesicles were small in size (mean diameter ∼168 nm), negatively charged (zeta potential ∼-38 mV, irrespective of their composition), and self-assembled predominantly in unilamellar vesicles stabilized by the presence of Nutriose®, which was located in both the inter-lamellar and inter-v…

Male0301 basic medicineBiodistributionAntioxidantCurcuminEstrès oxidatiumedicine.medical_treatmentPhospholipidBiological AvailabilityCurcumin analogues02 engineering and technologyAntioxidants03 medical and health scienceschemistry.chemical_compoundCryoprotective AgentsDrug Delivery SystemsCurcumaMicroscopy Electron TransmissionX-Ray DiffractionDextrinsScattering Small AnglemedicineZeta potentialAnimalsHumansTissue DistributionGeneral Materials ScienceRats WistarPhospholipidsInflammationchemistry.chemical_classificationVesicle021001 nanoscience & nanotechnologyRats3. Good healthBioavailabilityIntestinesOxidative StressFreeze DryingPrebiotics030104 developmental biologychemistryCurcuminBiophysicsDextrinCaco-2 Cells0210 nano-technology
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Physiological relevance of the neuronal isoform of inositol-1,4,5-trisphosphate 3-kinases in mice

2020

Inositol-1,4,5-trisphosphate 3-kinase-A (ITPKA) is the neuronal isoform of ITPKs and exhibits both actin bundling and InsP3kinase activity. In addition to neurons, ITPKA is ectopically expressed in tumor cells, where its oncogenic activity increases tumor cell malignancy. In order to analyze the physiological relevance of ITPKA, here we performed a broad phenotypic screening of itpka deficient mice. Our data show that among the neurobehavioral tests analyzed, itpka deficient mice reacted faster to a hotplate, prepulse inhibition was impaired and the accelerating rotarod test showed decreased latency of itpka deficient mice to fall. These data indicate that ITPKA is involved in the regulatio…

Male0301 basic medicineGene isoformCentral nervous systemMice03 medical and health scienceschemistry.chemical_compound0302 clinical medicinegenetics [Phosphotransferases (Alcohol Group Acceptor)]medicinephysiology [Prepulse Inhibition]AnimalsHumansdeficiency [Phosphotransferases (Alcohol Group Acceptor)]Inositolddc:610Prepulse inhibitionActinMice KnockoutNeuronsenzymology [Neurons]Prepulse InhibitionChemistryKinaseGeneral Neurosciencedeficiency [Isoenzymes]Small intestineCell biologyIsoenzymesPhosphotransferases (Alcohol Group Acceptor)030104 developmental biologymedicine.anatomical_structureCell cultureFemaleCaco-2 Cellsgenetics [Isoenzymes]030217 neurology & neurosurgeryNeuroscience Letters
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Kinetic modelling of the intestinal transport of sarafloxacin. Studiesin situin rat andin vitroin Caco-2 cells

2005

The absorption kinetics of sarafloxacin, as a model of fluoroquinolone structure, were studied in the rat small intestine and in Caco-2 cells. The objective of the study was to investigate the mechanistic basis of the drug's intestinal transport in comparison with other members of the fluoroquinolone family and to apply a mathematical modelling approach to the transport process. In the rat small intestine, sarafloxacin showed dual mechanisms of intestinal absorption with a passive diffusional component and an absorptive carrier-mediated component. The characteristics of the animal study design made it suitable for population analysis, thus allowing the accurate estimation of transport param…

MaleAbsorption (pharmacology)Chemical PhenomenaAntimetabolitesPopulationPharmaceutical ScienceOxidative PhosphorylationIntestinal absorptionDiffusionchemistry.chemical_compoundAdenosine TriphosphateSarafloxacinAnti-Infective AgentsCiprofloxacinAnimalsHumansIntestinal MucosaRats WistarSodium AzideeducationAntibacterial agenteducation.field_of_studyModels StatisticalChemistry PhysicalBiological TransportLipidsRatsIntestinal AbsorptionchemistryBiochemistryPermeability (electromagnetism)BiophysicsSodium azideEffluxCaco-2 CellsEnergy MetabolismAlgorithmsFluoroquinolonesJournal of Drug Targeting
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Mathematical modelling of in situ and in vitro efflux of ciprofloxacin and grepafloxacin

2005

Abstract The efflux process due to p-glycoprotein-like mechanisms of ciprofloxacin (CIP) and grepafloxacin (GRX) has been studied “in situ” in rats and “in vitro” in Caco-2 cells. The results were modelled by a curve fitting procedure which allowed the characterization of the passive (Pd) and carrier mediated parameters (Vm and Km) from the raw data without initial velocities estimation. CIP absorption in rat was characterized as a passive diffusion at the assayed concentrations. Although the involvement of an efflux transporter cannot be ruled out, its relevance in the transport of the fluoroquinolone is negligible. In GRX absorption, an efflux process is implicated and it is detected in b…

MaleAbsorption (pharmacology)In situCell Membrane PermeabilityPharmaceutical ScienceModels BiologicalPiperazinesDiffusionAnti-Infective AgentsCiprofloxacinIntestine SmallmedicineAnimalsHumansRats WistarAntibacterial agentChemistryTransporterIn vitroGrepafloxacinRatsPerfusionIntestinal AbsorptionBiochemistryPermeability (electromagnetism)BiophysicsEffluxCaco-2 CellsFluoroquinolonesmedicine.drugInternational Journal of Pharmaceutics
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