JOURNAL OF PRACTICAL HEPATOLOGY ›› 2019, Vol. 22 ›› Issue (4): 486-489.doi: 10.3969/j.issn.1672-5069.2019.04.009

• Contents • Previous Articles     Next Articles

Preliminary study on intestinal microecology in mice with xenograft hepatoma intervened by sodiumnorcantharidate

Pei Ying, Huang Feng, Yin Hongzhen, et al   

  1. First Clinical Medical College,Shaanxi University of Traditional Chinese Medicine,Xianyang 712000,Shaanxi Province,China
  • Received:2018-09-13 Online:2019-07-10 Published:2019-07-19

Abstract: Objective To explore the changes of intestinal microecology in mice with xenograft hepatoma intervened by sodium norcantharidate.Methods Twelve Kunming mice were randomly divided into sodium nor-cantharidate-intervend,saline-intervend and control groups,and a mouse model of H22 hepatoma xenograft was es-tablished in sodium norcantharidate and saline groups. The mice were normally fed for 2 weeks after the success-ful establishment of the model. Then,the fecal samples were collected and Illumina miseq 2×300 bp high -throughput sequencing and bioinformatics analysis were performed.Results Every samples in each group con-tained abundant species,and species abundance and evenness tended to be consistent;there were significant differ-ences as respect to bacterial communities among sodium norcantharidate,saline and control group;at phylum,the most significantly different bacterial community was Proteobacteria and in sodium norcantharidate-intervend group,the proportion of Proteobacteria was 9.1%,significantly higher than those in saline group or the control group(2.8% and 2.3% ,respectively,P <0.05);in genus,the different bacterial community included Bacteroides,etc;in saline-intervened group,the proportion of Bacteroides was 26.8%,significantly higher than those in sodium norcan-tharidate group or the control group (13.2% and 6.8%,respectively,P<0.05). Conclusion There is a obvious change in intestinal microecology in mice with hepatoma xenograft receiving sodium norcantharidate intervention,which might be related to the anti-tumor effect of this agent.

Key words: Hepatoma, Sodium norcantharidate, Intestinal microecology, Mice