AI Article Synopsis

  • The study utilized histochemical techniques to analyze how acute ischemia affects the intestinal epithelium by clamping the upper mesenteric vessels.
  • The results showed that the damage was more severe when both the artery and vein were simultaneously blocked.
  • Importantly, the changes observed were irreversible, meaning that the intestinal epithelium did not recover even after blood flow was restored.

Article Abstract

Using histochemical methods for testing the activity of hydrolytic and respiratory enzymes, there were examined changes of the intestinal epithelium caused by acute ischemia which was produced by putting clamps on the upper mesenteric vessels. The changes were stronger after a simultaneous occlusion of the artery and vein and did not repair after restitution of circulation so having irreversible character.

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