Adverse events in fecal microbiota transplantation: a systematic review and meta-analysis

Background

Methods

Results

Conclusions

[Patterns of adaptive mobilization of proteins from skeletal muscles during development of compensatory hypertrophy of internal organs]

These studies were dealing with muscle protein depletion in rats under the heart hypertrophy induced by aorta coarctation or under liver regeneration after partial hepatectomy. The last experimental model was also used in order to establish how far such protein mobilization from muscles is realized during their simultaneous adaptation to local overload or disuse induced by a surgical method. 3 and 7 days after induction of hypertrophy of organs investigated, the quantities of sarcoplasmic, myofibrillar and stroma proteins were measured in last-twitch (m. extensor digitorum longus, m. biceps brachii) and slow-twitch (m. soleus) muscles. The contributions of protein biosynthesis and/or protein degradation change into muscle protein loss were evaluated by specially elaborated radiotracer method. The data obtained demonstrate that the pattern of muscle protein mobilization depends on nature of organ and rate of its hypertrophy. The process occurs differently in muscle of different type and in various muscle structures. It appears to be potentiated in overloaded muscles and to a lesser extent in unused ones. The loss of muscle proteins is certainly associated with inhibition of their biosynthesis. Increased degradation (or release) of preformed (non-labelled) protein molecules may also contribute to this loss whereas degradation of newly-formed (labelled) molecules does not change appreciably, possibly because their distribution in muscle structures is non-uniform.

[Metabolism of skeletal muscle proteins in experimental hypokinesia in rats]

Using a radioindicator method, the metabolism of sarcoplasmic and myofibrillar proteins was studied in vivo at different stages of hypokinesia in rats. It was shown that the true muscle atrophy and the lowered content of both protein fractions during the first two weeks are due to sharp inhibition of sarcoplasmic protein biosynthesis as well as to deceleration of biosynthesis and acceleration of degradation of actomyosin. In hypokinesia the muscle mass does not increase within 3-8 weeks largely due to the acceleration of degradation of the de novo synthesized components of contractile proteins. In early hypokinesia a stressory mechanism plays an essential role in the pathogenesis of protein metabolism disturbances.

[Metabolic mechanisms of different types of disuse muscular atrophy]

Radiotracer studies in vivo on protein biosynthesis have been made in red (m. soleus) and white (m. extensor digitorum longus) rat shin muscles during their disuse atrophy caused by foot exarticulation. The rate of protein biosynthesis (as calculated per mass unit of total RNA) was increased in the white muscle on the 4th and 14th days, being unaltered on the 7th day after the surgery, but this rate was decreased in the red muscle at all these stages. The data obtained suggest that all these stages. The data obtained suggest that the atrophy, more pronounced in the red muscle than in the white one, can be mainly attributed in the former to decreased protein biosynthesis but in the latter to the increased protein degradation.

[Effect of prolonged weightlessness on protein metabolism in rat red and white skeletal muscles]

With the aid of C14-leucine incorporation into proteins the protein synthesis in the red (m. soleus) and white (m. extensor dig. longus) skeletal muscles of flight and synchronous rats from the Cosmos-605 experiment was investigated. On the 2nd postflight day the total synthesis of proteins (as calculated per whole muscle) in the red muscle of flight rats remained unaltered. Therefore, distinct atrophy of this muscle that was seen only in flight rats can be attributed to increased degradation of proteins. On the 2nd postflight day the white muscle of both flight and synchronous rats showed moderate atrophy, not only increased protein degradation but also inhibited protein synthesis contributes to this.

[Effect of long-term space flight on protein biosynthesis in different rat tissues and organs]

Protein synthesis in the heart, lungs, liver, pancreas, thymus, kidneys, skeletal muscles and testes of the 22-day Cosmos-605 flight and synchronous rats was studied with the aif of 14C-amino acid incorporation. On the 2nd postflight day both flight and synchronous rats showed an increased synthesis of heart sarcoplasmatic proteins. On the 26th postflight day the rate of incorporation was normal. On the 2nd and 26th days the synthesis of myofibrillar proteins in the m. quadriceps femoris was inhibited in flight animals postflight day the rate of incorporation was normal. On the 2nd and 26th days the syn-only. On the 2nd and 26th days the liver of the flight and synchronous rats showed qualitatively similar changes in protein metabolism of subcellular structures. No changes in the protein synthesis of other organs tested were detected.

[Metabolism of different histone fractions under induction of rat liver regeneration]

Histone metabolism in liver studied within 72-hour period of liver regeneration after partial hepatectomy in 24 hours after the injection of 14C-amino acids in rats. The increase in radioactivity of f2a, f3 and f2b histones and the simultaneous decrease in f1 histone radioactivity was observed in regenerating rat liver as compared with the level of radioactivity estimated for the respective histones in ectomized liver lobes. These changes, which are characteristic for regenerating liver, were not observed after the shame operation and they did not eliminate after the injection of respective unlabelled amino acid. Possible correlation between the increase in specific radioactivity of most nuclear histones under regeneration process and a migration of pre-synthesized labelled histone molecules into nucleus, and also a transformation into histones of other nuclear proteins is discussed.