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Lieber decarli liquid diet

Manufactured by Bio-Serv
Sourced in United States

The Lieber-DeCarli liquid diet is a laboratory equipment product designed to provide a controlled and standardized liquid diet for experimental use. It is used to administer a pre-determined nutritional formula to research subjects. The core function of this product is to enable the delivery of a consistent and measurable liquid diet in a laboratory setting.

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13 protocols using lieber decarli liquid diet

1

Alcohol-induced Liver Injury in Ctgf Knockout Mice

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All animal protocols were approved by the University of Florida Animal Care and Usage Committee and were conducted in compliance with their guidelines. Ctgf conditional knockouts (Ctgfk/k) were previously published.14 (link),15 (link) These mice carried two loxP sites flanking exon 4 of Ctgf (termed Ctgff) gene and one allele of the human ubiquitin C promoter (ubc)-Cre/ERT2 transgene. At 3-week-old age, Ctgff/f mice carrying ubc-Cre/ERT2 were given IP injection of the tamoxifen suspension (75 mg/kg body weight) over 5 days and the resulting Ctgfk/k mice lost exon 4 of Ctgf in genotyping analysis using primers and PCR condition described previously.16 (link) One month later, these mice were fed with the Lieber-DeCarli liquid diet (BioServ, Flemington, NJ) containing 1% ethanol for 2 days followed by 2% ethanol for 10 days. Carbon tetrachloride (CCl4, 1 μL/g body weight) was injected through IP at 1 day before the end of experiment.
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2

Effects of Alcohol Consumption on Bone Healing

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One week after surgery, half of the animals in the OVX and SHAM groups were assigned to consume an alcohol-containing diet (ALC) and the other half a pair-fed control diet (VEH) for 10 weeks. Animals were transitioned into a Lieber‒DeCarli liquid diet (Bio-Serv, Frenchtown, NJ, USA; ethanol diet F1258SP and control diet F1259SP) by increasing the liquid diet and decreasing solid food over five days. Rats in the ALC group received 36% of their calories from alcohol; those in the VEH group were isocalorically matched. Animals were weighed once per week and blood alcohol concentrations were measured at the end of the animal’s dark cycle. The average blood alcohol concentration in the ALC group was 0.1 g/dL. Blood was collected by snipping the tail tip and collecting ~50 µL of blood after five weeks of alcohol consumption, on the days of cast application and removal, and on the day of euthanasia. The liquid diet was available to the animals until the time of tail bleeding.
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3

Surgical and Chemical Liver Injury Models in Mice

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For surgical resection, wild-type mice (n = 35) were subjected to PH by excision of the median and left lateral liver lobes at their stem under aseptic conditions according to previous publication.17 (link)For CCl4 intoxication in combination with or without ethanol feeding, wild-type or mutant mice (8–10 week old) were subjected to moderate ethanol feeding using the Lieber-DeCarli liquid diet (BioServ, Flemington, NJ) containing 1% ethanol for 2 days followed by 2% ethanol for the duration of the experiment based on previous publication.18 (link) Isocaloric maltose was administered to a pair-fed cohort. After that, 2% ethanol was fed for the remaining experiments. An average of 13.1 mL of the 2% ethanol-containing diet was consumed per day. Pair-fed mice were given an isocaloric diet in which ethanol calories were substituted with calories from maltose dextrin. Pair-fed animals received a diet volume equivalent to that of their ethanol-fed experimental counterparts on the previous day to ensure equivalent calories were consumed between groups. No differences were seen in final body weight between pair and ethanol-fed mice at any experimental time point. Ethanol-fed (n = 35) or pair-fed (n = 35) mice received a single acute dose of CCl4 (1 μL/g body weight) prediluted 1:3 in olive oil and administered via intraperitoneal (IP) injection.
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4

Ctgf Conditional Knockout Mice Ethanol-Induced Liver Injury

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All animal protocols were approved by the University of Florida Animal Care and Usage Committee and were conducted in compliance with their guidelines. Ctgf conditional knockouts (Ctgfk/k) were previously published.14, 15 These mice carried two loxP sites flanking exon 4 of Ctgf (termed Ctgff) gene and one allele of the human ubiquitin C promoter (ubc)‐Cre/ERT2 transgene. At 3‐week‐old age, Ctgff/f mice carrying ubcCre/ERT2 were given IP injection of the tamoxifen suspension (75 mg/kg body weight) over 5 days and the resulting Ctgfk/k mice lost exon 4 of Ctgf in genotyping analysis using primers and PCR condition described previously.16 One month later, these mice were fed with the Lieber‐DeCarli liquid diet (BioServ, Flemington, NJ) containing 1% ethanol for 2 days followed by 2% ethanol for 10 days. Carbon tetrachloride (CCl4, 1 μL/g body weight) was injected through IP at 1 day before the end of experiment.
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5

Ethanol-Induced Liver Injury Model

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Four-month-old female C57BL/6 WT littermates were used for this study. Mice were treated with ethanol or pair-fed control diet following the protocol of the National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism (NIAAA) model22 (link) (protocol 7952). Briefly, mice were fed ad libitum with the Lieber-DeCarli liquid diet (Bio-Serv) for 5 days and then divided into two groups: the ethanol group (n = 6) was fed a liquid diet containing 5% ethanol for 10 days and the control group (n = 5) was pair-fed control diet for 10 days. At day 11, mice in the ethanol group received a single-binge ethanol feeding (5 g/kg, 20% ethanol) while mice in the control group were received dextrin maltose. The gavage was performed early in the morning and after gavage, mice were kept on control or ethanol diet and in the cages with water. The mice were euthanized 9 h after the gavage. All procedure protocols, use, and the care of the animals were reviewed and approved by the Institutional Animal Care and Use Committee at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center and all experiments involving research animals were conducted in accordance with all relevant ethical regulations. All mice are housed under 12-h light/12-h dark cycle at an average temperature of 74 F and 40% humidity.
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6

Chronic Ethanol Diet and LPS Challenge in Mice

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For chronic alcohol diet feeding, mice received either the Lieber DeCarli liquid diet (BioServ) containing 5% ethanol (EtOH) (volume [vol]/vol) or calorie‐matched liquid diet (pair fed [PF]) ad libitum for 4 weeks after 1 week of an acclamation period with the Lieber DeCarli with 1%‐5% EtOH (vol/vol). Some mice in both PF and alcohol diet‐fed groups received 200 µL of lipopolysaccharide (LPS; 0.5 mg/kg body weight) or saline through intraperitoneal injection 15 hours before being sacrificed.
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7

Alcohol-Induced Liver Damage in Mice

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Our studies used the established Gao-NIAAA mouse model of ALD (Bertola, Mathews, Ki, Wang, & Gao, 2013 (link)) (Fig. 1). Based on this alcohol exposure regimen, female C57BL/6 mice were randomized into alcohol-fed and pair-fed groups and adapted to control Lieber DeCarli liquid diet (Bioserv, Frenchtown, NJ) for 5 days (Ambade et al., 2014 (link)). The alcohol group was allowed free access to alcohol-containing diet (36% calories) with increasing alcohol concentrations, 1%-5% for one day each and finally 5% for 10 days. Control mice were given pair-fed diets isocaloric substituted with maltose dextrin. On day 16, all mice were gavaged, either with a single dose of alcohol (5 g/kg body weight of 31.5% alcohol), or isocaloric dextrin maltose. Mice were behaviorally tested 7 hours following the gavage and euthanized two hours later for tissue collection.
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8

High-Fat Diet Feeding Protocol

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The Lieber-De Carli liquid diet (Lieber-De Carli type, Bioserv, Frenchtown, NJ) containing 40% fat was used for feeding the mice (HFD) for 6 weeks (n=16).
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9

Chronic Plus Binge Alcohol Exposure Model

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The chronic plus binge alcohol drinking was performed as described previously.9, 19 Briefly, C57BL/6J mice were administered a Lieber‐DeCarli control liquid diet (Cat # F1259SP; BioServ) for 5 days. On the sixth day, mice were fed a Lieber‐DeCarli liquid diet (Cat # F1258SP; BioServ) containing 5% (vol/vol) ethanol or pair‐fed a Lieber‐DeCarli control liquid diet for 10 days. On the 16th day, mice were gavaged with a single dose of ethanol (3 g/kg body weight) or isocaloric maltose dextrin.
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10

Ethanol-Induced Macrophage Recruitment in Mice

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Female C57BL/6 J mice (The Jackson Laboratory, Bar Harbor, ME, USA) (n = 30) were maintained under pathogen-free conditions in the Center for Laboratory Animal Care at the University of Colorado Anschutz Medical Campus (Aurora, CO, USA). All experiments were performed using an Institutional Animal Care and Use Committee (IACUC) approved protocol and in accordance to the guidelines of the IACUC at the University of Colorado Anschutz Medical Campus. To elicit infiltrating macrophage recruitment to the liver, mice were fed an ethanol-containing Lieber-Decarli liquid diet (Bio-Serv, Flemington, NJ, USA). Ethanol content was introduced gradually by increasing 1.6% (v/v) every 2 days until 5%. All mice were then fed the liquid diet containing 5% ethanol for 4 weeks, as described previously49 (link),50 (link).
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