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Am J Physiol Gastrointest Liver Physiol 273: G1246-G1251, 1997;
0193-1857/97 $5.00
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Vol. 273, Issue 6, G1246-G1251, December 1997

Reduction of shock-induced gastric damage by a nitric oxide-releasing aspirin derivative: role of neutrophils

John L. Wallace1, Webb McKnight1, Tammy L. Wilson1, Piero Del Soldato2, and Giuseppe Cirino3

1 Department of Pharmacology and Therapeutics, University of Calgary, Calgary, Alberta, Canada T2N 4N1; 2 NicOx S.A., Paris, France 75116; and 3 Department of Experimental Pharmacology, University of Naples, Naples, Italy 80131

The gastric damage associated with hemorrhagic shock appears to occur, at least in part, through neutrophil-dependent mechanisms. Nitric oxide (NO)-releasing derivatives of aspirin have been shown to spare the gastrointestinal tract of injury. As NO can inhibit neutrophil adherence, it is possible that such a derivative of aspirin (NCX-4016) would exert inhibitory effects on neutrophil adherence and therefore be capable of protecting the stomach against shock-induced gastric damage. This hypothesis was tested in this study. Oral administration of NCX-4016 or glyceryl trinitrate or depletion of circulating neutrophils with antineutrophil serum significantly reduced the extent of gastric damage induced by hemorrhagic shock, whereas aspirin had no effect. NCX-4016 and antineutrophil serum pretreatment resulted in significant preservation of gastric blood flow during the shock period. Moreover, NCX-4016, but not aspirin, was capable of inhibiting N-formyl-Met-Leu-Phe-induced leukocyte adherence to postcapillary mesenteric venules. These results suggest that an NO-releasing aspirin derivative reduces the susceptibility of the stomach to shock-induced damage through inhibitory effects on neutrophil adherence to the vascular endothelium.

ischemia-reperfusion; ulcer; nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drug


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