BPG is committed to discovery and dissemination of knowledge
Basic Study
Copyright: ©Author(s) 2026.
World J Gastrointest Surg. Mar 27, 2026; 18(3): 112405
Published online Mar 27, 2026. doi: 10.4240/wjgs.v18.i3.112405
Figure 5
Figure 5 In vivo experiments have demonstrated that clearance of macrophages can improve intestinal function and the integrity of the epithelium. A: Histological examination staining showing intestinal morphology in Control group; B: In Control group, immunofluorescence staining displaying ZO-1 expression in intestinal tissues; C: In Control group, immunofluorescence staining showing CD86 expression; D: Histological examination staining showing intestinal morphology in SAP group; E: In SAP group, immunofluorescence staining displaying ZO-1 expression in intestinal tissues; F: In SAP group, immunofluorescence staining showing CD86 expression; G: Histological examination staining showing intestinal morphology in SAP model treated with DCQT (SAP + DCQT) group; H: In SAP + DCQT group, immunofluorescence staining displaying ZO-1 expression in intestinal tissues; I: In SAP + DCQT group, immunofluorescence staining showing CD86 expression; J: Histological examination staining showing intestinal morphology in SAP + DCQT + CI group; K: In SAP + DCQT + CI group, immunofluorescence staining displaying ZO-1 expression in intestinal tissues; L: In SAP + DCQT + CI group, immunofluorescence staining showing CD86 expression; M: Quantitative analysis of ZO-1 fluorescence intensity; N: Quantitative analysis of CD86 fluorescence intensity. SAP significantly decreased ZO-1 expression and increased CD86 expression, while DCQT treatment restored ZO-1 levels and reduced CD86 expression. aP < 0.05. DCQT: Dachengqitang.


Write to the Help Desk