Abstract:Objective: To observe the impact of Pazufloxacin pill on alcoholic liver injury in rats with peroxisome proliferators activator receptors alphα 1(PPAR-α1), AMP acitvated kinase-α1(AMPK-α1) and explore its protective effect on the liver. Method: The 78 inbred male SD rats were randomly divided into normal control group, model group, diphenyl dimethyl bicarboxy late(DDB) group, Pazufloxacin pill low, medium and high dose groups 6 groups. Model group, DDB group, Pazufloxacin pill low, medium and high dose groups were given 56% of the Red Star Erguotou wine 10 mL·kg-1 gavage;given normal saline 10 mL·kg-1, every morning a second consecutive gavage 12 weeks;to copy ethanol-induced liver injury model. After the modeling, Pazufloxacin pills low, medium and high dose groups were given 10 mL·kg-1 Pazufloxacin pill suspension gavage, Doses were 0.05, 0.10, 0.20 g·kg-1;DDB group was given 10 mL·kg-1suspension drop pills orally, at a dose of 0.003 g·kg-1;normal control group, model control group were given the same volume of saline, administered once a day in each group, continuous gavage three weeks. The serum alanine aminotransferase (ALT), aspartate aminotransferase (AST) activity and triglyceride (TG) levels were measured, and liver tissue PPAR-α1 mRNA, AMPK-α1 mRNA expression levels were detected. Result: Compared with normal group, model group, serum liver wet weight and liver index and ALT, AST, TG, were significantly increased (P<0.05), model group rat liver tissue PPAR-α1 mRNA, AMPK-α1 mRNA was significantly lower (P<0.01). Compared with model group, in Pazufloxacin pill each dose group and the DDB group liver wet weight and liver index and ALT, AST, TG levels were significantly lower (P<0.05);Compared with model group, in Pa beads pill each dose group and DDB group PPAR-α1 mRNA, AMPK-α1 mRNA were significantly increased (P<0.05). Conclusion: Pazufloxacin pill can increase the liver tissue PPAR-α1 mRNA, AMPK-α1 mRNA expression.It is pointed that the drugs have a protective effect on treating alcoholic liver disease.