학술논문

Significances on Postoperative Human Hepatocyte Growth Factor as an Indicator of the Early Surgical Prognosis after Hepatectomy Clinical and Experimental Study / 硬変併存肝癌の肝切除後早期予後因子としての術後血中human hepatocyte growth factor値測定意義について
Document Type
Journal Article
Source
日本消化器外科学会雑誌 / The Japanese Journal of Gastroenterological Surgery. 1993, 26(10):2401
Subject
arterial ketone body ratio
damaged cultured hepatocytes
early surgical prognosis of the hepatocellular carcinoma
human hepatocyte growth factor
Language
Japanese
ISSN
0386-9768
1348-9372
Abstract
In a clinical investigation of early postoperative prognosis following hepatectomy for hepatocellular carcinoma with liver cirrhosis, human hepatocyte growth factor (hHGF) was measured during the past 21 months. The preoperative hHGF value was significantly correlated with the values of the conventional liver function test, and it was evaluated as an indicator of early postoperative prognosis after hepatectomy (p=0.0001). The postoperative pattern of the hHGF level was correlated with intraoperative stress degree (ISD) as evaluated by arterial ketone body ratio (AKBR) and postoperative clinical course. In an experimental study to examine the correlation between postoperative clinical course and the pattern of hHGF, hHGF was added to normal cultured hepatocytes or ones damaged by CCl4 or chemical hypoxia. It was found that the normal Ca2+ response induced by hHGF was suppressed depending on the dosis of CCll4 or duration of hypoxia. Moreover, elevations of GOT, GPT and LDH in the supernatant were more significant after the stimulation of hHGF. As a conclusion, it was recommended that measurement of hHGF might be effective as an indicator of the preoperative live function or the early postoperative prognosis after hepatectomy, and its postoperative pattern was evaluable as a parameter for liver dysfunction.