生物技术通报 ›› 2025, Vol. 41 ›› Issue (4): 345-354.doi: 10.13560/j.cnki.biotech.bull.1985.2024-0882

• 研究报告 • 上一篇    

多西环素长期高剂量诱导对滇南小耳猪肝肾功能的影响

娄亚楠1,2(), 熊晶晶1,2, 娄亚玲1,2, 王福斌1,2, 程文杰1,3, 陈晓晶1,4, 李加宇1, 普少瑕1, 魏红江1,2,3(), 赵红业1,2()   

  1. 1.云南农业大学 云南省小型猪基因编辑与异种器官移植重点实验室,昆明 650201
    2.云南农业大学动物医学院,昆明 650201
    3.云南农业大学动物科学技术学院,昆明 650201
    4.云南农业大学食品科学技术学院,昆明 650201
  • 收稿日期:2024-09-10 出版日期:2025-04-26 发布日期:2025-04-25
  • 通讯作者: 魏红江,男,博士,教授,研究方向 :动物基因编辑与体细胞克隆;E-mail: hongjiangwei@126.com
    赵红业,女,博士,教授,研究方向 :疾病动物模型构建;E-mail: hyzhao2000@126.com
  • 作者简介:娄亚楠,女,硕士,研究方向 :疾病动物模型构建;E-mail: lyn99179388@163.com
  • 基金资助:
    云南省重大科技专项计划(202102AA100054)

Effects of Long-term High-dose Induction of Doxycycline on Liver and Kidney Functions of Diannan Miniature Pigs

LOU Ya-nan1,2(), XIONG Jing-jing1,2, LOU Ya-ling1,2, WANG Fu-bin1,2, CHENG Wen-jie1,3, CHEN Xiao-jing1,4, LI Jia-yu1, PU Shao-xia1, WEI Hong-jiang1,2,3(), ZHAO Hong-ye1,2()   

  1. 1.Yunnan Provincial Key Laboratory of Gene Editing and Xenotransplantation of Small Pigs, Yunnan Agricultural University, Kunming 650201
    2.College of Veterinary Medicine, Yunnan Agricultural University, Kunming 650201
    3.College of Animal Science and Technology, Yunnan Agricultural University, Kunming 650201
    4.College of Food Science and Technology, Yunnan Agricultural University, Kunming 650201
  • Received:2024-09-10 Published:2025-04-26 Online:2025-04-25

摘要:

目的 探究Tet-On系统中多西环素(doxycycline, Dox)持续高剂量摄入对实验猪健康状态的影响。 方法 选用9只6月龄滇南小耳猪作为模型动物,分别设置3倍(30 mg/kg)和5倍(50 mg/kg)推荐剂量组及空白对照组。各组实验猪均肌肉注射相应药物或生理盐水,持续30 d,分别采集第0、10、20、28天的血液进行血常规及肝肾功能指标测定,末次给药后2 h采集实验猪肝、肾进行形态学观察、病理学检测及疾病检测。 结果 与对照组相比,30 mg/kg剂量组Lym#、MPV下降,而PLT上升;50 mg/kg剂量组中这些指标的变化更为显著,且RDW-SD显著降低,同时ALT、MG、P等指标升高,NA、CO2、CYSC等指标下降,显示出较为明显的肝肾功能损伤。组织病理学检查结果显示30 mg/kg和50 mg/kg剂量组实验猪的肝脏和肾脏均出现不同程度的病变,且50 mg/kg剂量组的肝脏炎性细胞和红细胞浸润更为严重,肾脏则显示出更明显的萎缩和组织结构损伤。病原感染检测结果排除病毒感染对实验结果的干扰。 结论 高剂量Dox长期使用会对实验猪的肝肾功能造成显著损伤,且损伤程度与Dox的剂量呈正相关,为大型基因编辑动物的条件性诱导表达相关研究提供参考。

关键词: 盐酸多西环素, Tet-On系统, 滇南小耳猪, 肝肾损伤

Abstract:

Objective To explore the impact of continuous high-dose intake of doxycycline (Dox) in the Tet-On system on the health status of experimental pigs. Method Nine 6-month-old Diannan miniature pigs were selected as model animals, and the recommended dose groups of 3 (30 mg/kg) times and 5 (50 mg/kg) times and blank control group were set up. The experimental pigs in each group were intramuscularly injected with corresponding drugs or physiological saline for 30 d. During the experiment, blood was collected on the day 0, 10, 20, and 28 for blood routine and liver and kidney function index measurements. The experimental pigs’ livers and kidneys at 2 h after last injection were subjected to morphological observation, pathological examination and disease detection. Result Compared with the control group, Lym# and MPV decreased, while PLT increased in the 30 mg/kg dose group; while the changes in these indicators were more significant in the 50 mg/kg dose group, and RDW-SD significantly reduced, meanwhile ALT, MG, P and other indicators increased, and NA, CO2, CYSC and other indicators decreased, showing more obvious damages to liver and kidney function. Histopathological examination results showed that the livers and kidneys of the experimental pigs in the 30 mg/kg dose group and the 50 mg/kg dose group had varying degrees of lesions, and the liver inflammatory cells and red blood cell infiltration in the 50 mg/kg dose group were more severe. The kidneys showed more obvious atrophy and structural tissue damage. The pathogenic infection detection results excludes the interference of viral infection on the experimental results. Conclusion This study preliminarily proves that long-term use of high-dose Dox can cause significant damage to experimental pigs' liver and kidney functions, and the degree of damage is positively correlated with the dose of Dox. This study may provide references for the research of conditional induced expression in large gene editing animals.

Key words: doxycycline hydrochloride, Tet-On system, Diannan miniature pigs, liver and kidney injury