Ivacaftor Anti-Inflammatory Effects in a Murine Acute Lung Injury Model
by Xiaoxuan Han·Updated 4d ago
453.4 KB1files
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Description
A 453.4 KB supplementary document details a preclinical study evaluating the anti-inflammatory effects of ivacaftor in mice. The research, authored by Xiaoxuan Han and last updated in June 2026, compares intraperitoneal versus intratracheal drug delivery in an LPS-induced lung injury model. Data includes measurements of immune cell infiltration, histological changes, and drug concentrations quantified via mass spectrometry.
Use Cases
Analyzing the comparative efficacy of different drug administration routes based on the intratracheal vs. intraperitoneal delivery comparison.
Studying the anti-inflammatory mechanisms of CFTR modulators based on the described reduction in neutrophil infiltration and alveolar wall thickening.
Validating mass spectrometry methods for drug quantification in tissue samples based on the use of MRM-LCMS for measuring ivacaftor concentrations.
Strengths
The study design includes a direct comparison of two drug delivery routes (intraperitoneal vs. intratracheal).
Outcomes are measured using multiple methods: cell counts, fluorescence-activated cell sorting (FACS), histology, and mass spectrometry.
Results include specific quantitative findings, such as a ~40% reduction in total BALF cell counts at 24 hours.
Limitations
The dataset is a 453.4 KB DOCX file, which is a small supplementary document rather than a primary data repository.
Row count and column-level documentation are absent; data structure and granularity must be inferred from the text.
The data is derived from a single, controlled murine model, which may limit direct translation to human clinical contexts.
Provenance
Source
figshare, authored by Xiaoxuan Han.
Collection Method
Data was generated from a controlled laboratory study using 8–10-week-old female C57BL/6 mice.
Freshness
Last updated 2026-06-01 04:21:02.
Primary data is embedded within a DOCX document; extraction and structuring for analysis will be required.