[Home ] [Archive]    
:: Main About journal Editorial Board Current Issue Archive Submit an article Site Map Contact ::
Main Menu
Home::
Journal Information::
Articles archive::
For Authors::
For Reviewers::
Registration::
Contact us::
Site Facilities::
Editorial Board::
::
Search in website

Advanced Search
..
Receive site information
Enter your Email in the following box to receive the site news and information.
..
:: Volume 7, Issue 2 (6-2018) ::
Int J Med Invest 2018, 7(2): 16-20 Back to browse issues page
Ethylene Glycol Induced Calcium Oxalate Crystals and Oxidative Damage of Renal cells
Mohammadreza Ebadzadeh , Sharyar Dabiri , Mohammad Khaksari , Seyed Jamiladin Fatemi , Rayka Sharifian * , Fetemeh Ghanbarpour , Nasrin Partovi
Resident of Urology, Kerman University of Medical Sciences, Kerman, Iran
Abstract:   (8240 Views)
Introduction: : Urolithiasis is one of common renal disease that attributed to multiple factors. In other hand, calcium oxalate is the most common urine lithiasis and urinary calcium and oxalate oversaturation are both important to calcium oxalate stone formation. The percent study was undertaken to examine the possible role of oxidative stress and cell injury in stone formation. Method: In this research 12 rats with average weight of (200-250) ±6 grams in two groups, accidentally were chosen. Stone group animals consume ethylene glycol 0.75% and ammonium chloride 1% for three days and then ethylene glycol 0.75% for 25 days to create stones in their kidneys. Control group rats maintained on regular food and drinking for 28 days. The status of oxidative stress induced by Calcium oxalate was evaluated by malondialdehyde and superoxide dismutase in renal tissue. Findings: In present study, the body weight gain was small in stone group compare control group but kidney weight increased significantly. Many crystals deposit of Caox were seen in all regions of renal tubules in stone group. Calcium excretion increased after stone formation but magnesium decreased significantly. Urinary creatinine content was higher in control group. The serum creatinine, urea and uric acid were remarkably increased in urolithiasis induced group compare with control group. Superoxide dismutase activity decreased significantly in stone groups but MDA production increased in stone group when compare with control group. Conclusion: Our results indicate that ethylene glycol produces oxidative stress in the kidneys as shown by increased tissue MDA significantly. The antioxidant agents like vitamins and etc. can reverse these defective cycles properly.
Keywords: Urolithiasis, Calcium Oxalate, Malondialdehyde, Superoxide Dismutase
Full-Text [PDF 538 kb]   (1271 Downloads)    
Type of Study: Research | Subject: General
References
1. 1. Hyams ES, Munver R, Bird VG, Uberoi J, Shah O. Flexible ureterorenoscopy and holmium laser lithotripsy for the management of renal stone burdens that measure 2 to 3 cm: a multi-institutional experience. Journal of endourology. 2010;24(10):1583-8. 2. Robertson W, Peacock M, Nordin B. Calcium oxalate crystalluria and urine saturation in recurrent renal stone-formers. Clinical science. 1971;40(5):365-74. 3. Robertson W, Peacock M, Nordin B. Calcium crystalluria in recurrent renal-stone formers. The Lancet. 1969;294(7610):21-4. 4. Tsujihata M. Mechanism of calcium oxalate renal stone formation and renal tubular cell injury. International Journal of Urology. 2008;15(2):115-20. 5. Khan S. Calcium oxalate crystal interaction with renal tubular epithelium, mechanism of crystal adhesion and its impact on stone development. Urological research. 1995;23(2):71-9. 6. Selvam R. Calcium oxalate stone disease: role of lipid peroxidation and antioxidants. Urological research. 2002;30(1):35-47. 7. Khan SR. Role of renal epithelial cells in the initiation of calcium oxalate stones. Nephron Experimental Nephrology. 2004;98(2):e55-e60. 8. Hovda KE, Guo C, Austin R, McMartin KE. Renal toxicity of ethylene glycol results from internalization of calcium oxalate crystals by proximal tubule cells. Toxicology letters. 2010;192(3):365-72. 9. Moriyama MT, Suga K, Miyazawa K, Tanaka T, Higashioka M, Noda K, et al. Inhibitions of urinary oxidative stress and renal calcium level by an extract of Quercus salicina Blume/Quercus stenophylla Makino in a rat calcium oxalate urolithiasis model. International journal of Urology. 2009;16(4):397-401. 10. Khan SR. Hyperoxaluria-induced oxidative stress and antioxidants for renal protection. Urological research. 2005;33(5):349-57. 11. Khand F, Gordge MP, Robertson W, Noronha-Dutra A, Hothersall J. Mitochondrial superoxide production during oxalate-mediated oxidative stress in renal epithelial cells. Free Radical Biology and Medicine. 2002;32(12):1339-50. 12. Hirose M, Yasui T, Okada A, Hamamoto S, Shimizu H, Itoh Y, et al. Renal tubular epithelial cell injury and oxidative stress induce calcium oxalate crystal formation in mouse kidney. International journal of urology. 2010;17(1):83-92. 13. Thamilselvan S, Khan SR, Menon M. Oxalate and calcium oxalate mediated free radical toxicity in renal epithelial cells: effect of antioxidants. Urological research. 2003;31(1):3-9. 14. Marangella M, Bruno M, Cosseddu D, Manganaro M, Tricerri A, Vitale C, et al. Prevalence of chronic renal insufficiency in the course of idiopathic recurrent calcium stone disease: risk factors and patterns of progression. Nephron. 1990;54(4):302-6. 15. Kristensen C, Parks JH, Lindheimer M, Coe FL. Reduced glomerular filtration rate and hypercalciuria in primary struvite nephrolithiasis. Kidney international. 1987;32(5):749-53. 16. Nouvenne A, Meschi T, Prati B, Guerra A, Allegri F, Vezzoli G, et al. Effects of a low-salt diet on idiopathic hypercalciuria in calcium-oxalate stone formers: a 3-mo randomized controlled trial–. The American journal of clinical nutrition. 2009;91(3):565-70. 17. Bushinsky DA, Asplin JR, Grynpas MD, Evan AP, Parker WR, Alexander KM, et al. Calcium oxalate stone formation in genetic hypercalciuric stone-forming rats. Kidney international. 2002;61(3):975-87. 18. Ettinger B, Pak CY, Citron JT, Thomas C, Adams-Huet B, Vangessel A. Potassium-magnesium citrate is an effective prophylaxis against recurrent calcium oxalate nephrolithiasis. The Journal of urology. 1997;158(6):2069-73.
Add your comments about this article
Your username or Email:

CAPTCHA


XML     Print


Download citation:
BibTeX | RIS | EndNote | Medlars | ProCite | Reference Manager | RefWorks
Send citation to:

Ebadzadeh M, Dabiri S, Khaksari M, Fatemi S J, Sharifian R, Ghanbarpour F et al . Ethylene Glycol Induced Calcium Oxalate Crystals and Oxidative Damage of Renal cells. Int J Med Invest 2018; 7 (2) :16-20
URL: http://intjmi.com/article-1-315-en.html


Rights and permissions
Creative Commons License This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International License.
Volume 7, Issue 2 (6-2018) Back to browse issues page
International Journal of Medical Investigation
Persian site map - English site map - Created in 0.05 seconds with 37 queries by YEKTAWEB 4645