TAN Yong1, LI Jian2, CHEN Gao1, et al. Difference of Toxic Effect of Rhizoma Typhonii on Normal and Kidney-yang Insufficiency Rats[J]. Journal of Traditional Chinese Medicine2011, 52(14): 1229-1232.
TAN Yong1, LI Jian2, CHEN Gao1, et al. Difference of Toxic Effect of Rhizoma Typhonii on Normal and Kidney-yang Insufficiency Rats[J]. Journal of Traditional Chinese Medicine2011, 52(14): 1229-1232.DOI: 10.13288/j.11-2166/r.2011.14.028.
Objective To explore the difference of toxic effect of Baifuzi (Rhizome Typhonii) on normal and kidney-yang insufficiency rats from the viewpoint of metabonomics.Methods Eighty SD male rats were randomized into normal group and kidney yang deficiency model group.After making the kidney yang deficiencyt model by injecting intramuscularly hydrocortisoni natrii succinas
the rats of two groups were randomized into the low
small
medium
large dose sub-groups and blank group with 8 in each.The medicated rats were administered by lavage the different concentrations of Rhizome Typhonii every day for 14 days
and the dosage was 0.32
0.64
1.28
2.56g/(kg·d).The blank group was given normal saline. Twenty-four hours after the last medication
the blood plasma was obtained and used for testing adrenocorticotropic hormone (ACTH)
cortisol (COR)
cyclic adenosin monophosphate (cAMP) and cyclic guanosine monophosphate (cGMP) with the liquid chromatography-mass spectrometry (LC/MS) metabolomics technique.Results Hydrocortisone brought about the decline of lysophosphatidyl ethanolamine (LPE) and lysophosphatidyl choline (LPC) in blood plasma metabolite.There was a difference of endogenetic metabolite between the normal and model rats caused by white prepared lateral root of aconite.With the dose increase
a trend of decline of LPC and LPE of normal rats existed
however
those of the model rats kept basically stable.Conclusion The toxic reaction of the kidney-yang insufficiency rats to Rhizome Typhonii was weaker than that of the normal rats
confirmed the rationality of evaluating the toxicity of Chinese medicines based on TCM syndrome theory.