Даваа–Баасан 08:30–20:00 · Бямба 09:00–16:00
Now showing 1 - 3 of 3
  • Some of the metrics are blocked by your 
    Item type:Publication,
    Efficacy of Marmot Brown Fat in Treatment of Acute Pancreatitis
    (Mongolian National University of Medical Sciences, 2016-06-25) ;
    Dagdanbazar Bodi
    ;
    ; ;
    Ariunaa Zunduin
    Objectives: The brown fat of marmots is called "human meat" among Mongolian people because they abstain from eating it. Our experimental study is the first academic-based study to investigate the effect of marmot brown fat (MBF) on acute pancreatitis (AP). Methods: This study used 82 healthy female Wistar rats (250-280 g). The study rats were divided into 4 groups: (1) relatively healthy (no medication and no AP, n = 10), (2) caerulein-induced AP rats without any treatments (n = 24), (3) AP rats fed by the MBF suspension (n = 24), and (4) AP rats injected with sandostatin (n = 24). The serum a-amylase level (SAAL) and histological examination were observed. Results: Significantly increased SAAL (group 1: 1347.10 ±10.76 units/L vs group 2: 1804.50 ±134.32 units/L) was confirmed in rats with caerulein-induced, mild AP. In both treatment groups 3 and 4, the SAAL was significantly decreased on the fifth day after treatment. Interestingly, advanced damage of pancreatic cells was observed in group 3. Additionally, the health condition of group 3 rats was poor, and spleen and lung tissue damage was detected by histological examination. Conclusion: Our study results suggest that the MBF suspension might be stimulating pancreatic juice secretion, therefore we conclude that the MBF suspension is not beneficial in the treatment of AP.
  • Some of the metrics are blocked by your 
    Item type:Publication,
  • Some of the metrics are blocked by your 
    Item type:Publication,
    Structural Changes in Vertebrae of Mice Based on Experimental Model of Rheumatoid Arthritis
    (Scientific Research Publishing, 2018-01-01)
    Demid Oyuntsetseg
    ;
    Оchirpurev Мunkhjargal
    ;
    Chimed Mandalshaihan
    ;
    ;
    Studies have shown that autoimmunity causes pathogenesis of more than 100 diseases. Among these diseases, approximately 1-2% of the world’s population has rheumatoid arthritis disease, which is a chronic disease that affects 45 out of every 3000 people who have autoimmune diseases. The aim of this research is to address the possible treatment of rheumatoid arthritis disease by comparing and contrasting the effectiveness and influence that treatments have on treating the disease. This study will be conducted by inducing the following treatments: ibuprofen and Boigor-10 on model animal subjects (mice) to determine the outcomes of the treatment. We will assess the outcomes by investigate the structural changes on vertebrae and joints of these subjects and the clinical manifestation score of each treatment. We hypothesize that these treatments will improve the treatment of rheumatoid arthritis disease. Furthermore, we hope that this research contributes to further understanding autoimmune disease and promotes proper treatment of the disease.