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Exploration of Anti-cancer and Anti-inflammatory Role of Sphingolipid(s) from Attenuated Leishmania donovani

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Title Exploration of Anti-cancer and Anti-inflammatory Role of Sphingolipid(s) from Attenuated Leishmania donovani
 
Creator Das, Subhadip
 
Subject Cancer Biology and Inflammatory Disorder Division
 
Description Sepsis is the reflection of systemic immune response that manifests in the sequential inflammatory process in presence of infection. This may occur as a result of Gram negative bacterial sepsis including Escherichia coli infection that gives rise to excessive production of
inflammatory mediators and causes severe tissue injuries. We have reported earlier that the lipid of attenuated Leishmanial donovani suppresses the inflammatory responses in arthritis patients. Using heat killed E. coli stimulated macrophages, we have now investigated the effect of total lipid (LTL) isolated from Leishmanial donovani(MHO/IN/1978/UR6) for amelioration of the inflammatory mediators and transcriptional factor with suppression of
TLR4-CD14 expression. To evaluate the in vivo effect, E. coli induced murine sepsis model was used focusing on the changes in different parameter(s) of lung injury caused by sepsis, viz. edema, vascular permeability, and patho-physiology, and the status of different cytokinechemokine(
s) and adhesion molecule(s). Due to the effect of LTL, E. coli induced inflammatory cytokine-chemokine(s) levels were significantly reduced in serum and bronchoalveolar lavage fluid simultaneously. LTL also improved the lung injury and
suppressed the cell adhesion molecules in lung tissue. These findings indicate that LTL may prove to be a potential anti-inflammatory agent and provide protection against Gram negative bacterial sepsis with pulmonary impairment.
 
Date 2016
 
Type Thesis
NonPeerReviewed
 
Format application/pdf
 
Identifier http://www.eprints.iicb.res.in/2469/1/Subhadip_Das_Thesis.pdf
Das, Subhadip (2016) Exploration of Anti-cancer and Anti-inflammatory Role of Sphingolipid(s) from Attenuated Leishmania donovani. PhD thesis, JU.
 
Relation http://www.eprints.iicb.res.in/2469/