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1.
Sci. med. (Porto Alegre, Online) ; 26(3): ID23711, jul-set 2016.
Article in Portuguese | LILACS | ID: biblio-846917

ABSTRACT

OBJETIVOS: Analisar os efeitos do exercício físico resistido de subida em escada, sobre o edema, nocicepção e regeneração nervosa de ratos Wistar, submetidos à compressão do nervo isquiático. MÉTODOS: Foram estudados 24 ratos Wistar, divididos igualmente entre quatro grupos: Grupo Controle, Grupo Exercício, Grupo Lesão e Grupo Tratado ­ Lesão e Exercício. O Grupo Lesão e o Grupo Tratado foram submetidos à compressão do nervo isquiático com pinça hemostática por 30 segundos. A partir do terceiro dia após a lesão, iniciou-se o tratamento com exercício resistido de subida em escada para o Grupo Exercício e o Grupo Tratado. O tratamento consistiu em realizar duas séries de 10 subidas na escada, com sobrecarga de 100 gramas e intervalo de um minuto entre uma série e outra. O estudo foi conduzido por 22 dias e nesse tempo os animais foram avaliados quanto ao edema e à nocicepção. No 22º dia de pós-operatório, os animais foram anestesiados para retirada de um fragmento do nervo isquiático para análise do número de axônios e da densidade de fibras. Em seguida, ainda sob efeito da anestesia, os animais foram eutanasiados. Os nervos coletados seguiram protocolo de processamento histológico de rotina. As expressões do Fator de Crescimento Neural e do Fator de Crescimento Derivado do Cérebro foram avaliadas por Western blotting. RESULTADOS: Não houve diferença significativa entre os grupos no tamanho do edema. O Grupo Controle apresentou maior limiar nociceptivo comparado aos demais grupos. A análise morfométrica não revelou diferença significativa entre os grupos, quanto à quantidade de axônios e à densidade de fibras. A expressão do Fator de Crescimento Derivado do Cérebro foi maior no Grupo Lesão e no Grupo Tratado quando comparados ao Grupo Controle. CONCLUSÕES: O exercício físico resistido de subida em escada, nos parâmetros propostos, não foi eficaz para reduzir o edema, a nocicepção ou aumentar o número de axônios e a densidade de fibras nervosas após lesão do nervo isquiático.


AIMS: To analyze the effects of ladder-climbing resistance training exercise on edema, nociception, and regeneration of the sciatic nerve in Wistar rats subjected to sciatic nerve compression. METHODS: Twenty-four Wistar rats were divided into four groups: Control Group, Exercise Group, Injury Group, and Treated Group (injury and exercise). Injury Group and Treated Group were subjected to sciatic nerve compression with a hemostat for 30 seconds. On the third day after injury, Exercise Group and Treated Group began treatment with ladder-climbing resistance exercise. The treatment consisted in performing two series of 10 ladder climbs with a 100-gram overload and a one-minute interval between the series. The study was conducted for 22 days, during which time the animals were evaluated for edema and nociception. Twenty-two days after surgery, the animals were anesthetized for removal of a sciatic nerve fragment and analysis of the number of axons and fiber density. Thereafter, still under anesthesia, the animals were euthanized. Nerve sampling followed the routine histological processing protocol. Expressions of Neural Growth Factor and Brain-derived Neurotrophic Factor were evaluated by Western blotting. RESULTS: There was no significant difference in edema size between groups. Control Group showed the highest nociceptive threshold compared to the other groups. The morphometric analysis showed no significant difference in number of axons and fiber density between groups. The expression of Brain-derived Neurotrophic Factor was greater in the Injury Group and the Treated Group compared to the Control Group. CONCLUSIONS: The proposed ladder-climbing resistance training was not effective in reducing edema and nociception or in increasing the number of axons and fiber density after sciatic nerve injury.


Subject(s)
Animals , Motor Activity , Nerve Regeneration , Sciatic Nerve , Pain Measurement , Sciatic Neuropathy
2.
Chinese Journal of Comparative Medicine ; (6): 37-41,104, 2015.
Article in Chinese | WPRIM | ID: wpr-603115

ABSTRACT

Objective To study the type variation of microglial activation in spinal dorsal horn of rats after sciatic nerve injury.Methods Healthy adult male Sprague-Dawley rats were randomly divided into the control and experimental groups, 24 rats in each group.The experimental group underwent ligation of sciatic nerve trunk to generate nerve injury in the rats.The pain behavior in the rats was measured at the 1th, 7th and 14th postoperative days, and the changes of microglial activation in the rat lumbar spinal cord dorsal horn was detected by immunofluorescence staining.qRT-PCR assay was used to validate the activation trends of M1 and M2 types of microglia cells.Results No significant changes were found in the microglial cells in the spinal cord dorsal horn of rats in the sham-operation group during 14 days after operation.In the sciatic nerve ligation group at 1 day after operation, no significant change was observed in the number of microglial cells, but the expression of marker of M1 microglia was significantly increased.At 7 and 14 days after operation, the number of microglial cells and the expression of M1 microglia marker in the spinal cord dorsal horn were increased significantly.Conclusions Microglia activation in the spinal dorsal horn starts at the first day after sciatic nerve injury, and lasts at least for two weeks after the operation.M1 microglia activation dominates during this period.

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