
doi: 10.1007/bf01076150
pmid: 4440668
A simple, easily reproducible model of experimental pancreatitis is presented. By means of a catheter implanted in the pancreas, interstitial injections were performed in order to produce acute pancreatitis in guinea pigs. Injection of a sodium taurocholate solution with 50 mg/ml cephalothin produced lethal necrotizing pancreatitis similar to that obtained by the interstitial injection of the bile-salt solution incubated with trypsin. Acute pancreatitis of varying severity can be produced according to the concentration of the injected solution.
Taurocholic Acid, Guinea Pigs, Bacterial Infections, Anti-Bacterial Agents, Catheterization, Injections, Disease Models, Animal, Necrosis, Pancreatitis, Spectrophotometry, Cephalothin, Acute Disease, Amylases, Animals, Cattle, Trypsin
Taurocholic Acid, Guinea Pigs, Bacterial Infections, Anti-Bacterial Agents, Catheterization, Injections, Disease Models, Animal, Necrosis, Pancreatitis, Spectrophotometry, Cephalothin, Acute Disease, Amylases, Animals, Cattle, Trypsin
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