Intestinal anti-inflammatory effects of artichoke pectin and modified pectin fractions in the dextran sulfate sodium model of mice colitis. Artificial neural network modelling of inflammatory markers
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Sabater, Carlos; Molina Tijeras, José Alberto; Vezza, Teresa; Corzo, Nieves; Montilla, Antonia; Utrilla Navarro, PilarEditorial
Royal Society of Chemistry
Date
2019Referencia bibliográfica
Sabater, C., Molina-Tijeras, J. A., Vezza, T., Corzo, N., Montilla, A., & Utrilla, P. (2019). Intestinal anti-inflammatory effects of artichoke pectin and modified pectin fractions in the dextran sulfate sodium model of mice colitis. Artificial neural network modelling of inflammatory markers. Food & function, 10(12), 7793-7805.
Sponsorship
This work has been funded by MICINN of Spain, Projects AGL2014-53445-R and AGL2017-84614-C2-1-R. Carlos Sabater thanks his FPU Predoc contract from Spanish MECD (FPU14/ 03619).Abstract
Anti-inflammatory properties of artichoke pectin and modified fractions (arabinose- and galactose-free)
used at two doses (40 and 80 mg kg−1) in mice with colitis induced by dextran sulfate sodium have been
investigated. Expression of pro-inflammatory markers TNF-α and ICAM-I decreased in groups of mice
treated with original and arabinose-free artichoke pectin while IL-1β and IL-6 liberation was reduced only
in mice groups treated with original artichoke pectin. A decrease in iNOS and TLR-4 expression was
observed for most treatments. Intestinal barrier gene expression was also determined. MUC-1 and
Occludin increased in groups treated with original artichoke pectin while MUC-3 expression also
increased in arabinose-free pectin treatment. Galactose elimination led to a loss of pectin bioactivity.
Characteristic expression profiles were established for each treatment through artificial neural networks
showing high accuracy rates (≥90%). These results highlight the potential amelioration of inflammatory
bowel disease on mice model colitis through artichoke pectin administration.