Abstract:Our results suggest that infliximab could contribute to the control of intestinal inflammation by modifying adipokine production by mesenteric adipose tissue.
“…In a recent study, methotrexate treatment was found to be associated with the decreased production of inflammatory adipokines in reactivated animal colitis [68]. In addition to control intestinal inflammation, infliximab treatment could restore the adipocyte morphology and PPAR-g expression [69]. In line with previous reports, our data Fig.…”
“…In a recent study, methotrexate treatment was found to be associated with the decreased production of inflammatory adipokines in reactivated animal colitis [68]. In addition to control intestinal inflammation, infliximab treatment could restore the adipocyte morphology and PPAR-g expression [69]. In line with previous reports, our data Fig.…”
“…Extensive accumulation of inflammatory cells was not observed in colon tissue of UNPtreated animals. Furthermore, consequently, there was a lesser accumulation of MPO in the colon tissue of the UNP-treated group of animals as observed from tissue biochemical analysis (Figure 8a), which can be corroborated by other studies (Clemente et al, 2012;Takagi et al, 2012). The UNPs reached the colon and maintained a constant level of drug in colon and delivered the total drug load that prevented ulcer formation showing the protective efficacy of UDCA (de Souza Almeida et al, 2011).…”
“…6A). Monoclonal antibodies against TNF-␣ ameliorate inflammation and improve mucosal healing in animal models of experimental colitis (12,58). We predicted that, independent of sex and CRF 2 levels, administration of therapeutic monoclonal anti-TNF-␣ antibody should reduce inflammation.…”
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