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Showing 4 results for Mohseni

Fariba Mohseni, Mansoureh Hesam, Farid Abedin Dorkoosh, Mahmood Mahmoudy, Mohammad Reza Roueeni, Mohammad Hasan Bastan Hagh, Bagher Larijani, Morteza Rafiee Tehrani,
Volume 4, Issue 3 (17 2005)
Abstract

Background: All contemporary methods of insulin administration are non-physiological. Insulin is not absorbed from the gastrointestinal tract because of its peptide nature. The aim of the present study was to examine the absorption of oral insulin from gastrointestinal tract, using novel oral formulation- adding a delivery agent superporouse hydrogel (SPH) and SPH composite (SPHC) in combination with insulin.
Methods: Capsules containing insulin and SPH &SPHC were administered orally, to 15 non-diabetic subjects in order to assess its biological effects and safety. Plasma glucose, insulin and c – peptide serum levels were determined, at timed intervals up to 4 h.
Results: In the present study, we showed that AUC of exogenous insulin in polymer -insulin group was higher than sub-cutaneous regular insulin group. It means that addition of SPHC polymer caused increase in insulin absorbtion.In addition, Insulin Tmax in polymer group was longer than sub-cotaneaus insulin group. Blood glucose AUC in sub-cotaneaus group was higher than polymer group.AUC C-peptide serum level in polymer group was higher than sub-cutaneous group.
Conclusions: Insulin in combination with a novel delivery agent, SPH and SPHC, given orally is absorbed through the GI tract in a biologically active form. This was demonstrated by suppression of endogenous insulin secretion.
Fariba Mohseni, Mansoureh Hesam, Farid A. Dorkoosh, Mahmood Mahmoudy, Mohammad Hasan Bastan Hagh, Bagher Larijani, Morteza Rafiee Tehrani,
Volume 5, Issue 2 (18 2005)
Abstract

Background: All contemporary methods of insulin administration are non-physiological. The euglycemia that is achieved in at the expense of the adverse effects of systemic hyper-insulinemia, emphasize the importance of devising methods to deliver insulin physiologically and directly into the portal circulation. The aim of the present study was to evaluate the oral absorption of insulin from gastrointestinal tract, using novel oral drug delivery system delivery based on superporouse hydrogel (SPH) and SPH composite (SPHC) in combination with insulin.
Methods: This study has been done based on interventional clinical trial in healthy volunteers. Capsules containing insulin and SPH &SPHC in various combination were administered orally, to 15 non-diabetics subjects in order to assess this biological effects and safety. Serum glucose, insulin and C - peptide levels were determined, at predetermined timed intervals up to 4 h.
Results: An increase in serum insulin level was demonstrated in all subjects that used polymer plus insulin. The nadir of serum glucose level appeared after 60 - 120 min following the ingestion of polymer plus insulin. Serum C - peptide levels were suppressed while exogenous insulin was absorbed at the same time. No adverse effects were detected during the trial and several weeks following the trial using SPH based drug delivery system.
Conclusions:
Insulin in combination with novel delivery agents, SPH & SPHC, given orally was partially absorbed through the GI tract in a biologically active form. This was demonstrated by serum glucose lowering effect of the delivery system as well as a suppression of plasma C-peptide which also represented a decrease in endogenous insulin secretion.
Bagher Larijani, Seyed Sajad Mohseni Salehi, Shirin Irani, Marjan Akbari Kamrani, Nasim Sheykh Bahaei, Ahmad Sajadi, Seyed Naser Ostad,
Volume 6, Issue 1 (19 2006)
Abstract

Background: Many researches have been conducted on islet cells' transplantation for a definitive treatment of diabetes mellitus type1. As the viability of the islets is the most important factor in predicting the transplantation prognosis, we have designed a study to isolate rat's islets. The aim of the study was to assess the viability of the islets at different stages and suggest the best transplantation time.
Methods:
Pancreatic islets were isolated from male rats (250-300gr) by standard surgical procurement followed by intraductal HBSS distension, chopping and digestion with collagenase (type V). After being centrifuged for 3 times, the islets were then hand-picked and incubated in 37oC with RPMI 1640 media for 6 days. Each well contained 35-45 islets. Viability of islets was assessed by 2 independent investigators, giving score 0-2 to the color of islets under florescent microscope after Propidium iodide/Acridine orange staining at 6 times: just after the incubation, 24h, 48h, 3rd day, 5th and 6th day.
Results: The viability of the islet cells was gradually increased after the incubation as we had the most viability rate after the second day, while it decreased after this period and reached the least rate on the 5th and 6th day.
Conclusion:
The islets' viability increased following the cell culture after the isolation procedure, as they have the best condition for transplantation after 48 hours. As the islets’ viability is the most critical point in transplantation, further studies evaluating the effects of different interventions on viability is needed.
Ali Mohammad Sharifi, Safar Mohseni, Sepideh Nekooparvar, Bagher Larijani, Hosein Fakhrzadeh, Shahrbanoo Oryan,
Volume 6, Issue 1 (19 2006)
Abstract

Background: Overweight is one of the most worldwide health problems particularly in industrial and developed communities. Obese subjects are at high risk for developing various disorders such as diabetes and especially cardiovascular diseases. It has been well established that life style modification plays an important role in reducing these complications, particularly weight reduction and caloric restriction (CR) as a non- pharmacological approach. In the present study the possible effects of caloric restriction on Nitric Oxide production and blood pressures in rat were investigated.
Methods:
Four groups of rats were selected as control(C), caloric restriction (CR), diabetic (D), and caloric restriction diabetic (CRD). Control animals fed freely with standard pellet but caloric restricted animals fed an every other day diet for 4 weeks. The systolic blood pressure (SBP) was measured in all groups using the tail-cuff method under the light general anesthesia induced by ether. Nitric oxide (NO x) concentrations were determined in serum using a colorimetric non- enzymatic NO assay kit .
Results:
In CR experimental groups (CR&CRD) SBP was significantly decreased as compared to control: (P<0.001) and diabetic (P<0.01) rats , while the serum NO x was significantly increased (P<0.01) in both groups as compared to control and diabetic rats.
Conclusion: On the basis of obtained results, it could be concluded that caloric restriction may reduce blood pressure and increase nitric oxide in diabetic and non-diabetic rats. Increase nitric oxide is the likely mechanism for decreasing blood pressure .

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