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In vivo protein expression changes in mouse livers treated with dialyzed coffee extract as determined by IP-HPLC

Maxillofacial Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery 2018³â 40±Ç 1È£ p.44 ~ 44
À±Ã¶¼ö, ±è¹Î±Ù, ±è¿¬¼÷, À̼®±Ù,
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À±Ã¶¼ö ( Yoon Cheol-Soo ) - Gangneung-Wonju National University College of Dentistry Department of Oral Pathology
±è¹Î±Ù ( Kim Min-Keun ) - Gangneung-Wonju National University College of Dentistry Department of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery
±è¿¬¼÷ ( Kim Yeon-Sook ) - Cheongju University College of Health Sciences Department of Dental Hygiene
À̼®±Ù ( Lee Suk-Keun ) - Gangneung-Wonju National University College of Dentistry Department of Oral Pathology

Abstract


Background: Coffee extract has been investigated by many authors, and many minor components of coffee are known, such as polyphenols, diterpenes (kahweol and cafestol), melanoidins, and trigonelline, to have anti-inflammatory, anti-oxidant, anti-angiogenic, anticancer, chemoprotective, and hepatoprotective effects. Therefore, it is necessary to know its pharmacological effect on hepatocytes which show the most active cellular regeneration in body.

Methods: In order to determine whether coffee extract has a beneficial effect on the liver, 20 C57BL/6J mice were intraperitoneally injected once with dialyzed coffee extract (DCE)-2.5 (equivalent to 2.5 cups of coffee a day in man), DCE-5, or DCE-10, or normal saline (control), and then followed by histological observation and IP-HPLC (immunoprecipitation high performance liquid chromatography) over 24?h.

Results: Mice treated with DCE-2.5 or DCE-5 showed markedly hypertrophic hepatocytes with eosinophilic cytoplasms, while those treated with DCE-10 showed slightly hypertrophic hepatocytes, which were well aligned in hepatic cords with increased sinusoidal spaces. DCE induced the upregulations of cellular proliferation, growth factor/RAS signaling, cellular protection, p53-mediated apoptosis, angiogenesis, and antioxidant and protection-related proteins, and the downregulations of NFkB signaling proteins, inflammatory proteins, and oncogenic proteins in mouse livers. These protein expression changes induced by DCE were usually limited to the range?¡¾?10%, suggesting murine hepatocytes were safely reactive to DCE within the threshold of physiological homeostasis. DCE-2.5 and DCE-5 induced relatively mild dose-dependent changes in protein expressions for cellular regeneration and de novo angiogenesis as compared with non-treated controls, whereas DCE-10 induced fluctuations in protein expressions.

Conclusion: These observations suggested that DCE-2.5 and DCE-5 were safer and more beneficial to murine hepatocytes than DCE-10. It was also found that murine hepatocytes treated with DCE showed mild p53-mediated apoptosis, followed by cellular proliferation and growth devoid of fibrosis signaling (as determined by IP-HPLC), and subsequently progressed to rapid cellular regeneration and wound healing in the absence of any inflammatory reaction based on histologic observations.

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Murine hepatocytes; Protein expressions; Cellular regeneration; IP-HPLC

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