Development of an Online Fluorescence Method for near real time in vivo monitoring of Hydroxyl Radicals in rats
Session
Food Science and Technology
Description
Hydroxyl radicals have been implicated in the etiology of many diseases, therefore on line monitoring of hROS should be extremely helpful to further investigate and understand the role of hROS in the pathogenesis of neurological disorders and to develop medical strategies to reduce the damaging potential of hROS. Furthermore, while the use of the HPLC is limited in terms of time resolution (sampling time could not be reduced below 10 min) the on line system allows real-time measurements, which is crucial for understanding the chemical events involved in physiological and pathological processes. Therefore, the main emphasis of this work was to investigate hROS in vivo on line by using a simple and well characterized animal model of excitotoxic damage based on the application of a high concentration (1 mM and 500μM) of the non-NMDA glutamate receptor agonist, kainate (KA), to the neostriatum in freely moving animals through the dialysis probe. For this purpose a highly sensitive fluorescence detector equipped with a capillary flow cell, coupled directly to the rat striatal microdialysis system, was successfully developed and employed for continuous on line determination of hROS under in vivo conditions. Comparing with the HPLC or other analytical methods which are used for hROS detection, the presented method has provided significant advantages in terms of its sensitivity and simplicity. Further, due to its better temporal resolution and high precision, this method could find a wide application in understanding of hROS chemical events involved in some physiological and pathological processes and might also lead to a human application.
Keywords:
Hydroxyl radicals, Sensitive fluorescence detector, HPLC, Dialysis
Session Chair
Xhavit Bytyqi
Session Co-Chair
Violeta Lajqi
Proceedings Editor
Edmond Hajrizi
ISBN
978-9951-437-69-1
Location
Pristina, Kosovo
Start Date
27-10-2018 3:15 PM
End Date
27-10-2018 4:45 PM
DOI
10.33107/ubt-ic.2018.164
Recommended Citation
Misini, B.; Freinbichler, W.; Colivicchi, M. A.; Linert, W.; Tipton, K. F.; and Della Corte, L., "Development of an Online Fluorescence Method for near real time in vivo monitoring of Hydroxyl Radicals in rats" (2018). UBT International Conference. 164.
https://knowledgecenter.ubt-uni.net/conference/2018/all-events/164
Development of an Online Fluorescence Method for near real time in vivo monitoring of Hydroxyl Radicals in rats
Pristina, Kosovo
Hydroxyl radicals have been implicated in the etiology of many diseases, therefore on line monitoring of hROS should be extremely helpful to further investigate and understand the role of hROS in the pathogenesis of neurological disorders and to develop medical strategies to reduce the damaging potential of hROS. Furthermore, while the use of the HPLC is limited in terms of time resolution (sampling time could not be reduced below 10 min) the on line system allows real-time measurements, which is crucial for understanding the chemical events involved in physiological and pathological processes. Therefore, the main emphasis of this work was to investigate hROS in vivo on line by using a simple and well characterized animal model of excitotoxic damage based on the application of a high concentration (1 mM and 500μM) of the non-NMDA glutamate receptor agonist, kainate (KA), to the neostriatum in freely moving animals through the dialysis probe. For this purpose a highly sensitive fluorescence detector equipped with a capillary flow cell, coupled directly to the rat striatal microdialysis system, was successfully developed and employed for continuous on line determination of hROS under in vivo conditions. Comparing with the HPLC or other analytical methods which are used for hROS detection, the presented method has provided significant advantages in terms of its sensitivity and simplicity. Further, due to its better temporal resolution and high precision, this method could find a wide application in understanding of hROS chemical events involved in some physiological and pathological processes and might also lead to a human application.