The comparative studies on effects of Parotin and PTH preparation Kakerbin were performed by using the striped calcification figure of the rabbit's insisor dentine which was formed by parathyroidectomy, the inhibition of growth rate of dentine, and the decrease in the quantity of PTH level and serum calcium as indicators.
The results were as follows :
1) After Eiken RIA-Kit was confirmed to be able to measure rabbit's serum PTH, hypo-calcification of dentine or decrease of serum PTH level and serum calcium amount with inhibition of growth rate by parathyroidectomy were recognized as in the previous reports.
2) Normal rabbits were intravenously injected with 100u/kg of Kakerbin, and little effect was observed on the striped dentine calcification figure although serum PTH level and the quantity of calcium increased transiently and the growth rate of dentine was inhibited more or less.
The effect was confirmed on the decrease in the quantity of serum PTH and calcium or on the acceleration of the dentine calcification figure after the intravenous injection of normal rabbits with 1 mg/kg of Parotin (Lot EJ25E510), while with larger dose of 3 mg/kg of Parotin, on the decrease in serum PTH level and calcium amount, and on the formation of inhibited figure in the dentine calcification figure after transient acceleration.
3) The striped hypo-calcification of dentine which was the defective symptom by parathyroidectomy and the decrease in serum PTH and calcium levels were more strongly restored by small dose of 1 mg/kg of Parotin than the intravenous injection with 100u/kg Kakerbin, but the growth rate of dentine was hardly restored. In larger dose of 3 mg/kg of Parotin serum PTH and calcium levels were restored, but striped dentine calcification figure was restored weakly and the inhibited figure was sometimes transiently included.
4) From the results as described above, the accelerative action on calcification with Parotin and PTH was essentially identical in the stage of the inhibited calcification that caused by parathyroidectomy, but as is seen in the detailed point on effects on serum calcium, some difference in degree could be considered.
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