2009, Number 3
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Rev Invest Clin 2009; 61 (3)
Anti-inflammatory activity of superoxide dismutase obtained from Debaryomyces hansenii on type II collagen induced arthritis in rats
García-González A, Lotz M, Ochoa JL
Language: English
References: 30
Page: 212-220
PDF size: 127.26 Kb.
ABSTRACT
Introduction. Rheumatoid arthritis is an autoimmune inflammatory
disease of unknown etiology, free radicals have been implicated
in the genesis and perpetuation of damage in this
pathology.
Objective. To evaluate the anti-inflammatory effect
of Cu,Zn-superoxide dismutase (SOD) obtained from two different
sources (bovine erythrocytes, Be-SOD, and Debaryomyces
hansenii, Dh-SOD) with Type II Collagen-induced Arthritis model
in rats.
Material and methods. Arthritis was induced by
repeated injection of a porcine type II collagen-incomplete Freund
adjuvant suspension on the back of Dark Augui (DA) rats.
Arthritis was clinically evaluated throughout the study. Body
weight was determined at three different times. Two different
doses for each treatment (Be-SOD, Dh-SOD) were tested: 100
and 1,000 U/kg. At the end of the trial (day 28), histological
analyses of the most inflamed ankle joint, as well as serum anticollagen
antibodies, were determined.
Results. Both sources of
SOD decreased, although to a different extent, the incidence and
severity of the disease. Arthritis score was lower in all treatments,
except for the low dose of Be-SOD. Groups receiving either
source of SOD showed a significant weight increase
compared to the placebo group. Histological damage was similar
in all groups. Only the group that received the highest dose of
Dh-SOD showed a significant lower antibody titer; nevertheless,
no correlation appears to derive from arthritis score and antibody
titer.
Conclusions. Our findings suggest that, although
unable to counteract the arthritis syndrome, SOD may still be
beneficial due to its anti-inflammatory activity. In the case of
Dh-SOD, the best effect was observed at the highest dose tested.
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