• Eur J Trauma Emerg Surg · Dec 2017

    Xuebijing injection treatment inhibits vasopermeability and reduces fluid requirements in a canine burn model.

    • F-B Tang, Y-L Dai, S Hu, L-Q Ma, J-Y Li, H-P Zhang, W-H Zhang, Y-G Li, H-B Wang, H-Y Lin, Q Hu, and L Li.
    • Chinese PLA General Hospital, Beijing, China.
    • Eur J Trauma Emerg Surg. 2017 Dec 1; 43 (6): 875-882.

    ObjectiveHigh vasopermeability and excessive inflammation following severe burns may result in tissue edema, organ dysfunction and the loss of circulatory plasma volume, which can influence the doctor to do the prognosis to the patients. The study aims to examine whether Xuebijing injection (XBJ), an extracts of a traditional Chinese medicine used to treat sepsis in clinic, can reduces fluid requirements by inhibiting vasopermeability and tissue edema in a canine model after burn injury.MethodsTwenty-four beagle dogs were subjected to 50% TBSA burns, and then were randomly allocated to the following three groups: lactated Ringer's resuscitation (LR) group (n = 8), immediate LR containing Xuebijing injection (LR/XBJ) group (n = 8), and operation control group (n = 8). Hemodynamic variables and net fluid accumulation were measured. Blood samples were collected for measurement of hematocrit and circulatory plasma volume (PV). At 24 h after burn injury, heart, lung, small intestine and kidney were harvested for evaluation of the activities of myeloperoxidase (MPO) and neutrophil elastase (NE), vasopermeability, tissue water content and the amount of neutrophil infiltration.ResultsXBJ treatment significantly reduced net fluid accumulation, and pulmonary vascular permeability index (PVPI), extravascular lung water index (ELWI), and water content of heart, small intestine, kidney and lung compared with LR group. Furthermore, XBJ infusion significantly reduced tissue activities of MPO and NE compared with LR group. The amount of neutrophil infiltration in LR/XBJ group was lower than that in LR group.ConclusionsThese results indicate that XBJ injection can reduce fluid requirements by inhibition of neutrophil protease-induced high vasopermeability and tissue edema.

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