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Enteric oxalate elimination is induced and oxalate is normalized in a mouse model of primary hyperoxaluria following intestinal colonization with Oxalobacter.
[primary hyperoxaluria type 1]
Oxalobacter
colonization
of
rat
intestine
was
previously
shown
to
promote
enteric
oxalate
secretion
and
elimination
,
leading
to
significant
reductions
in
urinary
oxalate
excretion
(
Hatch
et
al
.
Kidney
Int
69
:
691
-
698
,
2006
)
.
The
main
goal
of
the
present
study
,
using
a
mouse
model
of
primary
hyperoxaluria
type
1
(
PH
1
)
,
was
to
test
the
hypothesis
that
colonization
of
the
mouse
gut
by
Oxalobacter
formigenes
could
enhance
enteric
oxalate
secretion
and
effectively
reduce
the
hyperoxaluria
associated
with
this
genetic
disease
.
Wild-
type
(
WT
)
mice
and
mice
deficient
in
liver
alanine-glyoxylate
aminotransferase
(
Agxt
)
exhibiting
hyperoxalemia
and
hyperoxaluria
were
used
in
these
studies
.
We
compared
the
unidirectional
and
net
fluxes
of
oxalate
across
isolated
,
short
-circuited
large
intestine
of
artificially
colonized
and
noncolonized
mice
.
In
addition
,
plasma
and
urinary
oxalate
was
determined
.
Our
results
demonstrate
that
the
cecum
and
distal
colon
contribute
significantly
to
enteric
oxalate
excretion
in
Oxalobacter-colonized
Agxt
and
WT
mice
.
In
colonized
Agxt
mice
,
urinary
oxalate
excretion
was
reduced
50
%
(
to
within
the
normal
range
observed
for
WT
mice
)
.
Moreover
,
plasma
oxalate
concentrations
in
Agxt
mice
were
also
normalized
(
reduced
50
%
)
.
Colonization
of
WT
mice
was
also
associated
with
marked
(
up
to
95
%
)
reductions
in
urinary
oxalate
excretion
.
We
conclude
that
segment-
specific
effects
of
Oxalobacter
on
intestinal
oxalate
transport
in
the
PH
1
mouse
model
are
associated
with
a
normalization
of
plasma
oxalate
and
urinary
oxalate
excretion
in
otherwise
hyperoxalemic
and
hyperoxaluric
animals
.
Diseases
Validation
Diseases presenting
"specific effects"
symptom
cushing syndrome
familial hypocalciuric hypercalcemia
primary hyperoxaluria type 1
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