Author, Subjects, Keywords

Cited Author

 

 
   » By Author or Editor
 » Browse Author by Alphabet
 » By Journal
 » By Subjects
 » Malaysian Journals
 » By Type
 » By Year
 » By Latest Additions
 
 
   » By Author
 » Top 20 Authors
 » Top 20 Article
 » Top Journal Cited
 » Top Article Cited
 » Journal Citation Statistics
 » Usage Since Sept 2007


 
 
 

Login | Create Account

Analysis of Human Gallstones by FTIR

Channa, Naseem A., and Khand, Fateh D., and Bhanger, Muhammad Iqbal, (2008) Analysis of Human Gallstones by FTIR. Malaysian Journal of Analytical Sciences, 12 (3). pp. 552-560. ISSN 13942506

[img]
Preview
PDF - Requires a PDF viewer such as GSview, Xpdf or Adobe Acrobat Reader
132Kb

Official URL: http://pkukmweb.ukm.my/~mjas/v12_n3/Naseem%20A.pdf

Affiliations

University of Sindh Pakistan, Institute of Biochemistry
Isra University, Pakistan, Dept. of Biochemistry
University of Sindh, Pakistan, National Center of Excellence in Analytical Chemistry

Abstract

The present study was aimed at determining the composition of gallstones removed from patients in Southern Sindh, Pakistan. 109 gallstone samples surgically removed from as many patients (98 females and 11 males; age range 20 to 80 years) admitted for treatment in Liaquat University hospital, Jamshsoro during 2000 to 2003, were analyzed for composition by Fourier Transform Infrared (FTIR) spectroscopy. 74 (67.9%) of the 109 gallstone samples were found to be pure cholesterol stones, 5 (4.6%) pure calcium carbonate stones, 13 (11.9%) cholesterol + calcium carbonate, 10 (9.2%) cholesterol + bilirubin and 07 (6.4%) calcium bilirubinate stones. In mixed composition gallstones cholesterol concentrated more at periphery than in the center of stone. Cholesterol either singly (67.9%) or in combination with either calcium carbonate (11.9%) or bilirubin (9.2%) was the most predominant component of gallstones. Analysis of gallstones based on FTIR suggests that cholesterol either singly or in combination with either calcium carbonate or bilirubin is the most predominant component of gallstones from Southern Sindh, Pakistan.

Item Type:Journal
Keywords:Gallstones, Composition, FTIR, Cholesterol, Bilirubin, Calcium bilirubinate, Calcium carbonate, mixed gallstones.
Subjects:Q Science, Computer Science
ID Code:5166

1. Harding AJ. Gallstones: Causes and Treatments. William Heinemann Medical Books, London, 1964; 42–56.

2. Kern F Jr. Epidemiology and natural history of gallstones. Semin. Liver. Dis 1983; 3: 87 – 96.

3. Khand FD, Ansari AF, Khand TU, et al. Cholelithiasis in southern Sindh (Pakistan) incidence and composition of gallstones. Specialist Pakistan’s J Med. Sci., 1997; 13(3): 263 – 270.

4. Channa NA, Khand FD, Bhanger MI and Laghari MH. Surgical incidence of cholelithiasis in Hyderabad and adjoining areas (Pakistan). Pak J Med Sci. 2004;20(1):13-17.

5. Kratzer W, Mason RA, and Kachele V. Prevalence of gallstones in sonographic surveys worldwide. J Clin Ultrasound 1999; 27: 1 – 7.

6. Walker TM, Hambleton IR, Serjeant GR. Gallstones in sickle cell disease: observations from the Jamaican cohort study. J Pediatr. 2000; 136: 80 – 85.

7. Akute OO, Marinho AO, Kalejaiye AO, et al. Prevalence of gallstones in a group of antenatal women in Ibadan. Nigeria Afr J Med Sci 1999; 3(4): 159 – 161.

8. Kalloo AN and Kanstevoy SV. Gallstones and biliary disease. Prim Care. 2001; 28: 591 – 606.

9. Stringer MD, Taylor DR and Soloway RD. Gallstone composition: are children different? J Pediatr 2003; 142: 435 – 440.

10. Kim MH, Lim BC, Myung SJ, et al. Epidemiological study of Korean gallstone disease: a nationwide cooperative study. Dig Dis Sci 1999; 44: 1674 – 1683.

11. Kleiner O, Ramesh J, Huleihel M, et al. A comparative study of gallstones from children and adults using FTIR spectroscopy and fluorescence microscopy. BMC Gastroenterology 2002; 2(3): 1 – 14.

12. Kim IS, Myung SJ, Lee SS, et al. Classification and nomenclature of gallstones revisited. Yonsei Medical Journal. 2003; 44: 561–570.

13. Wentrup-Byrne E, Chua-Anusorn W, St Pierre TG, et al. A Spectroscopic study of thalassemic gallstones. Biospectroscopy 1997; 3: 409-416.

14. Zhou XS, Shen GR, Wu JG, et al. A Spectroscopic study of pigment gallstones in China. Biospectroscopy. 1997; 3: 371 – 380.

15. Soloway RD, Wu J. Analysis of gallstones. In: Muraca M, editor. Methods in biliary research. Boca Raton (FL): CRC Press, Inc; 1995; 167 – 90.

16. Kauman HS, Magnuson TH, Pitt HA, et al. The distribution of calcium salt precipitate in the core, periphery, and shell of cholesterol, black pigment and brown pigment gallstones. Hepatology. 1994; 19: 1124 – 1132.

17. Malet PF, Williamson CE, Trotman BW, et al. Composition of pigmented centers of cholesterol gallstones. Hepatology. 1986; 6: 477 – 481.

18. Samra ZQ, Ikram N, Parveen R, et al. Composition of gallstones of patients of Multan region. J. Pure and Applied Sciences 1988; 7(1): 1 – 9.

19. Tahir AA, Hussain J and Shahid ZA. Incidence of gallstone disease. A hospital based study. Specialist Pakistan’s J Med. Sci. 1993; 9: 213 – 218.

20. Simko V. Physical exercise and the prevention of atherosclerosis and cholesterol gall stones. Postgrad Med J. 1978; 54:270-277.

21. Amaral JF, Thompson WR. Gallbladder disease in the morbidly obese. Am J Surg 149, 551 – 7 (1985).

22. Jorgensen T. Gall stones in a Danish population: relation to weight, physical activity, smoking, coffee consumption, and diabetes mellitus. Gut. 30, 528-34 (1989).

23. Hudepohl M. Diabetes mellitus and the formation of gallstones. ZFA (Stuttgart). 1983;59:1086-1091.

24. Pazzi P, Trevisani L, Sartori S et al. Diabetes and cholelithiasis. Gut. 1990;31:1422-1423.

25. Liu CM, Tung TH, Liu JH, Lee WL, Chou P. A community-based epidemiologic study on gallstone disease among type 2 diabetics in Kinmen, Taiwan. Dig. Dis. 22(1), 87 – 91 (2004).

26. Chen CY, Lu CL, Huang YS et al. Age is one of the risk factors in developing gallstone disease in Taiwan. Age Ageing. 1998; 27:437-441.

27. Keane P, Colwell D, Baer HP et al. Effects of age, gender and female sex hormones upon contractility of the human gallbladder in vitro. Surg Gynecol Obstet. 1986;163:555-560.

28. Geetha A. Evidence for oxidative stress in the gall bladder mucosa of gall stone patients. J Biochem Mol Biol Biophys. 2002;6:427-43.

29. Everson GT. Pregnancy and gallstones. Hepatology 17, 159 – 63 (1993).

30. Lindseth, G. and M. Y. Bird-Baker. Risk factors for cholelithiasis in pregnancy. Res.Nurs.Health 27, no. 6, 382-391(2004).

31. Cuevas A, Miquel JF, Reyes MS, Zanlungo S, and Nervi F. Review: Diet as a Risk Factor for Cholesterol Gallstone Disease,J Am College of Nutr. 23(3), 187–196 (2004).

32. Jonnalagadda SS, Trautwein EA, Hayes KC. Dietary fats rich in saturated fatty acids (12:0, 14:0, and 16:0) enhance gallstone formation to monounsaturated fat (18:1) in cholesterol – fed hamsters. Lipids 30: 415–424 (1995).

33. Tsai CJ, Leitzmann MF, Willett WC, Giovannucci EL. The effect of long-term intake of cis-unsaturated fats on the risk for gallstone disease in men: a prospective cohort study. Ann Intern Med 2004; 141: 514– 22.

34. Heaton KW. The sweet road to gall stones. Br Med J (Clin Res Ed). 1984;288:1103-1104.

35. Channa NA, Khand FD, Bhanger MI and Laghari MH. Cottonseed and /or Rapeseed oils intake and gallstone risk: Results from a case control study. Pak J Ana Chem. 2003; 4(1):5-7.

36. Nervi F, Covarrubias C, Bravo P et al. Influence of legume intake on biliary lipids and cholesterol saturation in young Chilean men. Identification of a dietary risk factor for cholesterol gallstone formation in a highly prevalent area. Gastroenterology. 1989; 96:825-830.

37. Thijs C, Knipschild P. Legume intake and gallstone risk: results from a case-control study. Int J Epidemiol. 1990; 19:660-663.

38. Zhang JX, Lundin E, Reuterving CO et al. Effects of rye bran, oat bran and soya-bean fibre on bile composition, gallstone formation, gall-bladder morphology and serum cholesterol in Syrian golden hamsters (Mesocricetus auratus). Br J Nutr. 1994; 71:861-870.

39. Belonovskaia LK, Kliashtornaia OS. The effect of soy bran on the bile acid spectrum of patients with cholelithiasis. Vopr Pitan. 1992; 23(4):15-17.

40. Jaskiewicz K, Weight MJ, Christopher KJ et al. A comparison of the effects of soya-bean protein and casein on bile composition, cholelithiasis and serum lipoprotein lipids in the vervet monkey (Cercopithecus aethiops). Br J Nutr. 1987; 58:257-263.

41. Noorani N. The epidemiological and biochemical aspects involved in the pathogenesis of human gallstones (Cholelithiasis) in Southern Sindh, Pakistan. Ph. D. thesis, University of Sindh, 2006, pp. 16 –36.

42. Ishizuk H, Eguchi H, Oda T et al. Relation of coffee, green tea, and caffeine intake to gallstone disease in middle-aged Japanese men. Eur J Epidemiol. 2003; 18:401-405.

43. Marteau C, Montet JC, Gerolami A. Dietary caloric intake and cholesterol lithiasis. Med Chir Dig. 1980; 9:397-398.

44. Johnston DE, Kaplan MM. Pathogenesis and treatment of gallstones. N Engl J Med 1993; 328: 412 -21.

Repository Staff Only: item control page