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Glycocholic

Manufactured by Merck Group
Sourced in United States

Glycocholic is a bile acid used in laboratory settings as a component in various biochemical assays and cell culture media. It serves as an emulsifier and solubilizing agent for lipids and other hydrophobic compounds.

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3 protocols using glycocholic

1

Bile Acid Erosive Challenge Protocol

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Specimens were randomly divided into three groups, according to the type of bile acid used in the erosive challenge (n = 8). The bile acids were those found in the clinical study. Taurocholic and glycocholic acids (Sigma Aldrich, Saint-Louis, USA) were used to prepare three solutions in the pharmacy laboratory in UPF; Taurocholic 1µM (pH = 5); Taurocholic 10µM (pH = 5); and taurocholic + glycocholic 10µM (pH = 6).
The erosive challenge consisted of immersing each specimen individually in 10 mL of the bile acid solution for a total time of 6 minutes, to simulate an episode of reflux (Derceli Jdos et al. 2016) . At intervals of 2 minutes of immersion, the specimen was removed from the solution and washed with distilled water for 15 seconds.
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2

Acidified Bile Cocktail Exposure

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EAC cells were treated with a 0.2mM acidified bile cocktail (pH = 4.0) comprised of equal amounts taurocholic, glycocholic, glycodeoxycholic, glycocheno-deoycholic and deoxycholic acids (Sigma-Aldrich) mimicking human refluxant [27 (link)]. Cells received either a single 5 minute pulsatile treatment with an acidified bile cocktail or a single treatment, followed by multiple additional exposures of 7.5 minutes every other day to simulate repeated reflux episodes. Each cell line was evaluated in terms of constitutive acid sensitivity, capacity to develop acid resistance and whether resistance impacted mode of C-PAC induced cell death.
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3

Preparation of Conjugated Bile Acids Mixture

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Taurocholic acid, Taurodeoxycholic-, Taurochenodeoxycholic-, Glycocholic-, Glycodeoxycholic- and Glycochenodeoxycholic acid were all purchased from Sigma-Aldrich. The bile acids stock solutions were prepared in sterile water for injection. The six conjugated bile components were mixed in the same ratio as found in the human refluxates: TC 15,9%, TDC 4,9%, TCDC 9,0%, GC 21,2%, GDC 13,0%, GCDC 34,3% (S2D Fig). After preparation the mixture of bile acids was filtered through 0.2 μm Acrodisc Syrenge filter (Pall) and stored at 4°C. Each individual bile component was used at a concentration of 10mM.
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