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REVISTA

BRASILEIRA

DE

ANESTESIOLOGIA

OfficialPublicationoftheBrazilianSocietyofAnesthesiology

www.sba.com.br

SCIENTIFIC

ARTICLE

Rectal

dexmedetomidine

in

rats:

evaluation

of

sedative

and

mucosal

effects

Volkan

Hanci

a,

,

Kanat

Gülle

b

,

Kemal

Karakaya

c

,

Serhan

Yurtlu

a

,

Meryem

Akpolat

b

,

Mehmet

Fatih

Yüce

d

,

Fatma

Zehra

Yüce

b

,

Is

¸ıl

Özkoc

¸ak

Turan

d

aDepartmentofAnesthesiologyandReanimation,DokuzEylulUniversity,SchoolofMedicine,Izmir,Turkey

bDepartmentofHistologyandEmbryology,ZonguldakBulentEcevitUniversity,SchoolofMedicine,Zonguldak,Turkey cDepartmentofGeneralSurgery,ZonguldakBulentEcevitUniversity,SchoolofMedicine,Zonguldak,Turkey

dDepartmentofAnesthesiologyandReanimation,ZonguldakBulentEcevitUniversity,SchoolofMedicine,Zonguldak,Turkey

Received1July2013;accepted9September2013 Availableonline5November2013

KEYWORDS Dexmedetomidine; Rectum;

Rat; Anesthesia; Mucosa

Abstract

Backgroundandobjectives: Inthisstudy,weinvestigatedtheanestheticandmucosaleffects oftherectalapplicationofdexmedetomidinetorats.

Methods:Male Wistar albino ratsweighing 250---300g were dividedinto four groups: Group S (n=8) wasa sham groupthat served asabaseline for the normalbasal values; Group C (n=8)consistedofratsthatreceivedtherectalapplicationofsalinealone;GroupIPDex(n=8) includedratsthatreceivedtheintraperitonealapplicationofdexmedetomidine(100␮gkg−1);

andGroupRecDex(n=8)includedratsthatreceivedtherectalapplicationofdexmedetomidine (100␮gkg−1).Fortherectaldrugadministration,weused22Gintravenouscannulaswiththe

styletsremoved.Weadministeredthedrugsbyadvancingthecannula1cmintotherectum,and therectaladministrationvolumewas1mLforalltherats.Thelatencyandanesthesiatime(min) weremeasured.Twohoursafterrectaladministration,75mgkg−1ketaminewasadministered forintraperitonealanesthesiainallthegroups,followedbytheremovaloftherats’rectums toadistaldistanceof3cmviaanabdominoperinealsurgicalprocedure.Wehistopathologically examinedandscoredtherectums.

Results:AnesthesiawasachievedinalltheratsintheGroupRecDexfollowingthe adminis-tration ofdexmedetomidine. TheonsetofanesthesiaintheGroup RecDexwassignificantly laterandofashorterdurationthanintheGroupIPDEx(p<0.05).IntheGroupRecDex,the administrationofdexmedetomidineinducedmild---moderatelossesofmucosalarchitecturein thecolonandrectum,2hafterrectalinoculation.

Conclusion: Although100␮gkg−1dexmedetomidine administeredrectallytoratsachieveda

significantlylongerdurationofanesthesiacomparedwiththerectaladministrationofsaline,our

Correspondingauthor.

E-mails:[email protected],[email protected](V.Hanci).

(2)

histopathologicalevaluationsshowedthattherectaladministrationof100␮gkg−1

dexmedeto-midineledtomild---moderatedamagetothemucosalstructureoftherectum.

©2013SociedadeBrasileiradeAnestesiologia.PublishedbyElsevier EditoraLtda.Allrights reserved.

PALAVRAS-CHAVE Dexmedetomidina; Reto;

Rato; Anestesia; Mucosa

Dexmedetomidinaretalemratos:avaliac¸ãodosefeitossedativosesobreamucosa

Resumo

Justificativaeobjetivos: Nesteestudonósinvestigamososefeitosanestésicosesobreamucosa daaplicac¸ãoretaldedexmedetomidinaaratos.

Métodos: RatosmachosalbinosWistar,pesando250-300g,foramdivididosemquatrogrupos: GrupoS(n=8)foium gruposhamqueserviudebasepara osvaloresbasaisnormais; Grupo C(n=8)consistiuemratosquereceberamaaplicac¸ãoretalapenasdesorofisiológico;Grupo IPDex(n=8) consistiuem ratosquereceberamaplicac¸ãointraperitonealde dexmedetomid-ina(100␮gkg−1)eGrupoRecDex(n=8)consistiuemratosquereceberamaaplicac¸ãoretal

dedexmedetomidina(100␮gkg−1).Paraaadministrac¸ãodosfármacosporviaretal,usamos

cânulasintravenosasdecalibre22,comosestiletesremovidos.Aadministrac¸ãoconsistiuem avanc¸aracânula1cmnoreto,eovolumedeadministrac¸ãoretalfoide1mLparatodososratos. Ostempos(min)delatênciaedeanestesiaforamregistrados.Duashorasapósaadministrac¸ão porviaretal,75mgkg−1decetaminaforamadministradosatodososgrupospara anestesia intraperitoneal,seguidoporremoc¸ãodosretosdosratosaumadistância3cmdistalpormeio deprocedimentocirúrgicoabdominoperineal.Osretosforamhistopatologicamenteexaminados eclassificados.

Resultados: AanestesiafoirealizadaemtodososratosdogrupoRecDexapósaadministrac¸ão dedexmedetomidina.OtempodeiníciodaanestesianoGrupoRecDexfoisignificativamente maislongoecomumadurac¸ãomaiscurtaquenoGrupoIPDEx(p<0,05).NoGrupoRecDex,a administrac¸ãodedexmedetomidinainduziuperdaslevesamoderadasdaarquiteturadamucosa docólonereto2hapósainoculac¸ãoretal.

Conclusão:Emboraaadministrac¸ãode100␮gkg−1dedexmedetomidinaporviaretalemratos

tenharesultadoemumadurac¸ãosignificativamentemaiordaanestesia,emcomparac¸ãocom aadministrac¸ãoretaldesorofisiológico,nossasavaliac¸õeshistopatológicasmostraramquea administrac¸ãoretalde100␮gkg−1dedexmedetomidinaocasionoudanoslevesamoderadosà

estruturadamucosaretal.

©2013SociedadeBrasileiradeAnestesiologia.PublicadoporElsevierEditoraLtda.Todosos direitosreservados.

Introduction

Premedicationisthepreoperativenasal,oral,rectal, intra-muscularorintravenousadministrationofsedativedrugsto lower the patient’s fear of surgical intervention, achieve sedationandanxiolysis,anddecreasetheamountof anes-thetics needed.1---6 In addition tobenzodiazepines such as

midazolam,whicharecommonlyusedforthispurpose,the

useof alpha2 agonists suchasclonidine and

dexmedeto-midineisbecomingpopular.3---8Forpediatricpatients,itis

essentialthatpremedicationagentsareadministered

non-invasively,i.e.,transmucosally,nasallyororally.3---5,7,8Rectal

administrationis also preferred,particularly for the

pre-medicationof young children.2,3,9---11 Previousstudies have

shownthat,similartomidazolamandketamine,clonidine

canbeadministeredrectallyforpremedication.2,9---14

Dexmedetomidine is an alpha adrenergic agonist with

highlevels ofspecificity andselectivity toalpha 2

recep-tors.Dexmedetomidinecanbeusedforsedation,analgesia

and anesthesia in intensive care settings, as well as for

local and regional anesthesia applications.8,15---17 Research

has also shown that dexmedetomidine can be

adminis-teredorally,nasally,transmucosallyor intramuscularlyfor

premedication.4,8,18---24 However, there are no published

studiesconcerningtherectalapplicationof

dexmedetomi-dineforpremedication.

Ourhypothesiswasthatdexmedetomidineadministered

rectally to rats would produce a sedative effect with no

damagetotherectalmucosa.

To test this hypothesis, we compared the anesthetic

effects of equal doses of dexmedetomidine administered

rectally or intraperitoneallytorats. In addition,we

com-pared the histopathological effects on rectal mucosa of

rectallyadministereddexmedetomidine.

Materials

and

methods

This study wasapproved by the Animal EthicsCommittee

oftheBulentEcevitUniversity(formerlyZonguldak

Karael-masUniversity)MedicalSchool.Alltheanimalsweretreated

(3)

theuniversity’sanimalcarecommitteeandtheprinciplesof

laboratoryanimal care(NIHpublicationno.85-23,revised

in1985).Theratswerehousedinatemperature-controlled

room(24±1◦C)ona12-hlight---12-hdarkcycle,andthey

werefedstandardratchowandwateruntil12hbeforethe

experimentalprotocol.

Thirty-twomaleWistaralbinoratsweighingbetween250

and300gwererandomlydividedintofourgroups ofeight

rats. Group S (n=8) wasa sham group served asa

base-line forthenormal basalvalues;GroupC (n=8) consisted

of rats that received the rectal application of saline

alone;Group IPDex(n=8)included rats thatreceived the

intraperitonealapplicationofdexmedetomidine;andGroup

RecDex(n=8)includedratsthatreceivedtherectal

appli-cationofdexmedetomidine.

The rats’ weights were measured prior to the

exper-iment. For rectal drug administration, we used 22G

intravenouscannulaswiththestyletsremoved.We

admin-istered the drugs by advancing thecannula 1cm into the

rectum,andtherectaladministrationvolumewas1mLfor

alltherats.25

We identified the onset and duration of anesthesia in

allthe groupsby observingthe righting reflex.26 We

mea-suredthelatencyofanesthesia(thetimerequiredtolose

therighting reflex)and theanesthesiatime(the duration

of theloss of the righting reflex)in minutes(min).26 Two hours after rectal study drug’s administration; 75mgkg−1

ketaminewasusedinallthegroupsforintraperitoneal

anes-thesia, followed by the removal of the rats’ rectums to

adistal distanceof 3cmvia an abdominoperinealsurgical

procedure.25 We histopathologically examined and scored

therectums.27

Preliminarystudy

Before the experiment, we evaluated the effectiveness

of different dosesof rectally administered

dexmedetomi-dinefrompreviousstudies.16,17,28Weadministered1

␮gkg−1,

10␮gkg−1, 50␮gkg−1 and 100␮gkg−1 dexmedetomidine

rectallytothetworatsineachgroup.25Inthepreliminary

study,anesthesiawasnotachievedwiththerectal

admin-istration of 1 or 10␮gkg−1 dexmedetomidine; however,

anesthesia wasobtained in one of the rats that received

50␮gkg−1dexmedetomidine rectallyandinbothrats that

received100␮gkg−1dexmedetomidinerectally.Therefore,

100␮gkg−1waschosenasthedoseofdexmedetomidineto

beusedrectallyandintraperitoneally.

Groups

Theratsintheshamgroup(n=8)didnotreceive the

rec-taladministrationofanysubstances.Theseratswereused

as controls for the histopathological examination of the

rectum.Theywereadministered75mgkg−1i.p.ketamine,

followedbytheremovaloftherectumtoadistaldistanceof

3cmviaabdominoperinealsurgery.25Weexaminedtherats’

rectumsandscoredthemhistopathologically.27

The rats in the control group (n=8) received 1mL of

saline by the advancementof a 22G intravenous cannula

withnostylet1cmintotherectum.Afterthesaline

admin-istration,wemeasuredtheanesthesiadurationintherats.26

Weremovedtheirrectums toa distaldistanceof 3cmvia

abdominoperinealsurgery.26Weexaminedtherectumsand

scoredthemhistopathologically.27

We administered 100␮gkg−1 dexmedetomidine

intraperitoneally to the rats in group IPDex

(intraperi-tonealdexmedetomidine group,n=8).Weestablishedthe

proper dosage of dexmedetomidine with the help of the

preliminary study and previous research.16,17,28 After the

administration of dexmedetomidine, we measured the

anesthesiadurationintherats.26

In the rectal dexmedetomidine group (Group RecDex,

n=8),salinewasaddedto100␮gkg−1dexmedetomidineto

a total volume of 1mL and was administered rectally by

advancinga22Gintravenouscannulawithnostylet1cminto

therectum.Afteradministeringthedexmedetomidine,we

measuredtheanesthesiadurationintherats.26Therectums

ofthe ratswere removed toa distaldistance of 3cm via

abdominoperineal surgery.25 The rectums were examined

histopathologicallyandscored.27

Histologicassessmentofcolonicmucosaldamage

Forthe light microscopic observation, distal colon

speci-mens wereembedded in paraffin blocksafter being fixed

ina10%formalinsolution.Five-micrometer(5-␮m)sections

wereobtainedandstainedwithhematoxylin---eosinand

Mas-son’strichromeusingstandardmethods.Ahistologistgraded

thecolonicpathologicalchangesinablindedmannerusing

the histologicinjury scale previously developed by Leung

etal.27 Briefly, mucosal damage wasgraded from 0 to 4

accordingtothefollowingcriteria:grade0,normalmucosa;

grade1,damagetothe surfaceepitheliumonly; grade2,

damagetotheepithelium ofthe upperhalf ofthe gland;

grade3,damage tothe majorityof the glandular

epithe-liumthatdidnotextendtothebaseofthegland;andgrade

4,thedestructionoftheepitheliumoftheentiregland.

Statisticalanalysis

Weperformedthestatisticalanalysiswasusingthe

Statis-tical Package for the Social Sciences (SPSS) version 16.0

for Windows (SPSS,Chicago, IL). Forthe scores and

non-normally distributed variables, we compared the groups

using the Mann---Whitney U and Kruskal---Wallis tests. The

resultswereexpressedasmedians(25th---75thpercentiles). Apvalue<0.05wasconsideredstatisticallysignificant.

Results

Resultsconcerningthedurationofanesthesiaandtherectal

histopathologicalevaluationswereobtained.

Durationofanesthesia

Weachievedanesthesiainalltheratsintheintraperitoneal

andrectal dexmedetomidine groups following the

admin-istrationof dexmedetomidine (p<0.001).Inboth ofthese

groups,thedurationofanesthesiawassignificantlylonger

thanintheshamandcontrolgroups(p<0.001).IntheGroup

(4)

Table1 Latencyofanesthesiaandanesthesiatimevaluesaccordingtogroup(median[25th---75thpercentiles]). GroupS

(n=8)

Group C(n=8)

GroupRecDex(n=8) GroupIPDex(n=8) p

Latencyofanesthesia(min) 0(0-0) 0(0-0) 13.50(11.25---15.75)a,b,c 8.5(5---9.75)a,b 0.001

Anesthesiatime(min) 0(0-0) 0(0-0) 62.50(47.00---79.00)a,b,c 111.5(96---115.0)a,b 0.001

Min:minute.

ap<0.001comparedtoGroupS;Mann---WhitneyUtest. b p<0.001comparedtoGroupC;Mann---WhitneyUtest. c p<0.001comparedtoGroupIPDex;Mann---WhitneyUtest.

Figure1 Representativemicrographsofratcolonsectionsstainedwithhematoxylin---eosin(A,C,E)orMasson’strichrome(B, D,F).NormalcolonicmucosaofGroupSandGroupCrats(A---D).Ratstreatedwithrectaldexmedetomidine,showingthemildto moderatelossofsurfaceandglandularepithelialcells(E,F).Scalebar=20␮m.

rapidlythanintheGroupRecDex(p<0.001).Incontrast,the

durationofanesthesiaintheGroupIPDexwassignificantly

longerthanintheGroupRecDex(p<0.001)(Table1).

Histopathologicalfindings

The histologic featuresof the colonicand rectal walls of

theSham andControl groups weredeterminedtobe

nor-mal (Fig. 1A---D). In the Group RecDex, the drug induced

mildandmoderatelossesofthemucosalarchitectureinthe

colonandrectum,2h afterrectalinoculation(Fig.1E---F).

The histological examinationsdemonstrated the presence

ofmucosaldamagewiththe lossofsurface andglandular

epithelialcells.AsshowninTable1,themicroscopicscore

(2[2-2])of thecolonsfromtheGroupRecDexwas

signifi-cantlyhigherthanthat ofthecolonand rectumsegments

fromtheshamandcontrolrats(p<0.001)(Table2).

Discussion

In this study, rectaldexmedetomidine administrationwas

showntohaveanestheticactivity buttoalsocause

signif-icantmucosaldamagetoratrectalmucosacomparedwith

theshamandcontrolgroups.

Alpha2agonists constitutea groupof drugscommonly

used in anesthesia for the purposes of sedation,

analge-sia and anesthesia.11---14,18---24 Clonidine, a member of this

group, can also be used for premedication.11---14 Rectal

Table2 Histopathologicalevaluationscoresaccordingtogroup(median[25th---75thpercentiles]).

GroupS(n=8) GroupC(n=8) GroupRecDex(n=8) p

Microscopicscore 0(0-0) 0(0-0) 2(2-2)a,b 0.001

(5)

premedication administration is particularly preferredfor youngchildrenduetotheeaseofadministration.2,3,9---11

Previous studies have reported that clonidine can be

usedeffectively rectally.11---14 Comparing the effectiveness

of rectally administered clonidine to that of midazolam,

Bergendahletal.11foundthattheuseoftheformeras

pre-medication resulted in lowerpain scores than midazolam

intheearlypostoperativestage.Theauthorsalsoreported

thatchildrenwhowererectallyadministeredketaminewere

more sedated in first 24 postoperative hours than those

whoreceivedmidazolam.11 In a study comparingthe

rec-tal administrationof 2.5␮gkg−1 clonidine and300␮gkg−1

midazolamtopreventtheincreaseinneuropeptideYcaused

bytracheal intubationinchildren, Bergendaletal.13

con-cluded that there was no significant difference between

the two groups. A study that investigated the

pharma-cokineticcharacteristicsofrectallyadministeredclonidine

demonstratedthatitsmaximum plasmaconcentrationwas

0.77ngmL−1 and that the time required to reach this

concentrationwas51min.14 Thesamestudyfoundthatthe

half-lifeofrectalclonidinewas12.5handthebioavailability

was95%.Theauthorsreportedthattheplasma

concentra-tionof clonidinereached clinicallyeffective levels10min afterrectal administration.14 Theystated that2.5

␮gkg−1

clonidine rectally administered to children approximately

20minbeforeanesthesiainductioncouldachieveaclinically effectiveplasmaconcentration.14

Dexmedetomidine is a highly specific and sensitive

alpha adrenergic agonist, and it can be administered

orally, nasally, transmucosally or intramuscularly for

premedication.4,8,18---24

Özcengiz et al.20 showed that oral dexmedetomidine

could preventpost-sevolurane agitation in children. Yuen

etal.4reportedthat1

␮gkg−1intranasaldexmedetomidine

producedsignificantlyhighersedationinchildrenaged2---12

yearscomparedwithoral midazolam.Theauthors

empha-sizedthatdexmedetomidineandmidazolamcreatedsimilar

premedicationconditionsandthatbothwereacceptable.4

In anotherstudy, Yuenetal.29 found that sedation began

anaverageof25minafterintranasaldexmedetomidineand

that the mean duration of sedation was 85min. Sakurai

etal.21reportedthat3---4

␮gkg−1dexmedetomidine

admin-isteredtochildrenbuccally1hbeforesurgerywasreliable

andeffective.

In a comparison of the effects of 2␮gkg−1 intranasal

dexmedetomidine and 0.5mgkg−1 midazolam for

preme-dication in pediatric patients, Talon et al.22 found that

thetwodrugshadsimilaranesthesiainduction and

recov-ery characteristics. However, the authors reported that

dexmedetomidinewasmoreeffectiveininducingsleepand

thatitwasausefulalternativetooralmidazolam.22

Althoughtherectaluseofclonidineandtheoral,nasal

and transmucosal use of dexmedetomidine for

premedi-cationhavebeendefined,thereisnoliteratureontherectal

useofdexmedetomidine.

In our study, the rectal administration of 100␮gkg−1

dexmedetomidine achieved anesthesia in all the rats in

thatgroup. Thedurationof anesthesiainboth thegroups

thatreceivedintraperitonealandrectaldexmedetomidine

was significantly longer than in the sham and control

groups.However,theonsetofanesthesiawassignificantly

later in the rectal dexmedetomidine group than in the

intraperitonealdexmedetomidine group,and theduration

ofanesthesiawassignificantlyshorterthaninthe intraperi-tonealgroup.

Rectal administrationis an alternative method of

pre-medication,particularlyforyoungchildren.Theabsorption

mechanisms of rectally administered drugs resemble the

uppergastrointestinalsystem.Passivetransportisthemain

mechanismofrectaldrugabsorption.Theabsorptionspeed

ofrectallyadministereddrugsisinfluencedbyfactorssuch

as the molecular weight, lipid solubility and ionization

degreeof thedrug.However,therectaladministrationof

drugshasbeenreportedtocausesideeffectssuchaslocal

inflammation, rectal mucosal damage, rectal ulceration,

rectalbleedingandpain.30

Therectaladministrationofanestheticagentsmayalso

causerectalmucosaldamage.25Previousstudieshaveshown

thatrectallyadministered10%methohexitonecausesrectal

mucosaldamageinratsthatbeginswithinminutes,becomes

noticeableat60min,andcontinues24h.25

However,therehavebeenonlyafewstudiesofthe

rec-talmucosaleffectsofalpha2agonists.31,32Maxsonetal.31

reportedclonidineadministrationtoratstodecreasemucus

productioninanintestinalischemia/reperfusionmodel.In

acase study,thelong-termuse ofclonidine wasreported

tocause cicatricialpemphigoidin theanus,vulvamucosa

andperianalskin.32Inthatcase,thedirect immunofloures-centexaminationofthelesionsindicatedthepossibilityof

complement-mediated tissue damage between epidermal

basalcellsandthebasalmembrane.32

Inourliteraturereview,wewerenotabletofindastudy

thatevaluated the effectsof rectally administered

cloni-dine on rectal mucosa cells. We found in our study that

rectallyadministered100␮gkg−1dexmedetomidinecaused

themoderatelossoftherectalmucosalsurfaceand

glandu-larepithelialcells.Weareoftheopinionthatthemucosal

damage caused by dexmedetomidine may have a

mecha-nismsimilartothatofclonidine.31,32 However,wedidnot

investigatethemechanisms ofmucosal damageformation

inthepresentstudy.Thesepreliminaryfindingsinratsmay

not be observed in rectal mucosa of humans due to the

highdose andresultinghigh concentration appliedtothe

rectalmucosainthisstudy.Webelievethatfuturestudies

shouldinvestigatetheeffectsofdexmedetomidineonrectal

mucosaandthereversibilityofthedamage.

Thedexmedetomidinedosageusedinourstudywas

iden-tifiedasthemosteffectiveinrectaluseinthepreliminary

study.Severalother studies have demonstrated

neuropro-tectiveeffects of dexmedetomidine,albeit onlyat higher

doses(upto100␮gkg−1).33---35

In conclusion, although the rectal administration

of dexmedetomidine to rats achieved a significantly

longer duration of anesthesia compared with saline, our

histopathologicalevaluationshowedthattheformer

treat-ment led to moderate damage in the mucosal structure

of the rectum. Therefore, for the rectally safe use of

dexmedetomidineaspremedication,webelievethatfuture

studiesareneededtorevealtheeffectsofthedrugonrectal mucosa.

Conflicts

of

interest

(6)

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Figure 1 Representative micrographs of rat colon sections stained with hematoxylin---eosin (A, C, E) or Masson’s trichrome (B, D, F)

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