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1.
Acta Odontol Latinoam ; 31(1): 32-37, 2018 Jun.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-30056464

ABSTRACT

Major gingival-periodontal changes according to age have been observed in both diabetic and non-diabetic rats. Male Wistar rats weighing 200-220 g were divided into two groups: 1) Nondiabetic (ND) and 2) Diabetic (D) by receiving an intraperitoneal (ip) dose of streptozotocin (STZ) (50 mg /kg). Animals from both groups (ND and D) were euthanized at 4, 8, 12, 17 y 25 weeks after treatment with saline solution or STZ. Glycemia values in ND rats were 5 to 6 mmol/L, while in D, glycemia increased progressively between weeks 4 and 25, with values ranging from 18. 3±2. 1 to 39. 3±2. 7 mmol/L. Oxidative stress differed significantly in gums of ND and D rats. ND: lipid peroxidation: Malondialdehyde (MDA): 8. 52±1. 2 to 15. 5±2(nmol/mgP); superoxide dismutase (SOD): 37. 1±4. 2 to 21. 2±1. 3 (U/100mgP); D: MDA 13. 1±1. 6 to 22. 9±2. 7 (nmol/L); superoxide dismutase (SOD): 17. 7±0. 8 to 9. ±0. 2 (U/100mgP). Vascular permeability (VP) and gingival edema (E) showed significant changes between ND and D rats from 4 to 25 weeks. ND: PV: 10±0. 2 to 16. 1±1. 3 (EB ug/g dry t); E: 0. 9±0. 1 to 4. 1±1. 3 ml; D: PV: 12±1. 2 to 24. 4±1. 6 (EB ug/g dry t); E: 2. 2±0. 2 to 8. 4±1. 3 ml. Aging produced progressive natural changes in oxidative stress, VP and gingival E. In diabetic animals, changes in oxidative stress, VP and gingival E were observed early and were progressively more significant than for ND. According to these results, non-diabetic gingival modifications develop naturally with age, while in aging associated to diabetic disease, hyperglycemia increases progressively and early.


Se han observados importantes cambios gingivo-periodontales en función de la edad tanto en ratas no diabéticas como en ratas diabéticas. Ratas machos Wistar de 200-220 g de peso corporal fueron separadas en dos grupos: 1) No diabéticas(ND) ; 2) Diabéticas (D), por haber recibido una dosis intraperitoneal (ip) de estreptozotocina (STZ) (50 mg íkg). Ambos grupos de ratas (ND y D) fueron sacrificados a las 4, 8, 12, 17 y 25 semanas de edad después del tratamiento con solución salina o con STZ. En ratas ND las los valores de glucemia fueron de 5 a 6 mmol/L, en tanto que en las D las glucemias se observaron progresivamente aumentadas entre las 4 y las 25 semanas con valores entre 18. 3±2. 1 a 39. 3±2. 7 mmol/L. El estrés oxidativo mostró diferencias significativas entre las encías de animales ND respecto a los D; ND: peroxidacion lipidica: Malondihaldeido (MDA): 8. 52±1. 2 a 15. 5±2(nmol/mgP);superoxido dismutasa (SOD):37. 1±4. 2 a 21. 2±1. 3 (U/100mgP); D : MDA 13. 1±1. 6 a 22. 9±2. 7 (nmol/L); Superoxidodismutasa :SOD 17. 7±0. 8 a 9. ±0. 2 (U/100mgP). La permeabilidad vascular(PV) y el edema(E) gingival mostraron cambios significativos entre las 4 y las 25 semanas de edad entre los animales ND respecto a los D : ND : PV: 10±0. 2 a 16. 1±1. 3 (EB ug/g t seco); E :0. 9±0. 1 a 4. 1±1. 3 ml; D: PV :12±1. 2 a 24. 4±1. 6 (EB ug/g t seco); E 2. 2_/- 0. 2 a 8. 4± 1. 3 ml. El envejecimiento produjo cambios progresivos naturales en el estrés oxidativo, PV y Egingival. En tanto que en el estado diabético los cambios del estrés oxidativo, PV y E gingival se observan temprano y fueron progresivamente más significativos comparados con los ND. De acuerdo a estos resultados las modificaciones gingivales no diabéticas se desarrollan naturalmente en función de la edad, en cambio en la senectud asociada con enfermedad diabética la hiperglucemia aumenta progresiva y tempranamente.


Subject(s)
Aging/physiology , Diabetes Mellitus/physiopathology , Gingiva/physiology , Animals , Gingiva/physiopathology , Male , Rats , Rats, Wistar
2.
Acta odontol. latinoam ; 31(1): 32-37, 2018. graf
Article in English | LILACS | ID: biblio-910138

ABSTRACT

Major gingivalperiodontal changes according to age have been observed in both diabetic and nondiabetic rats. Male Wistar rats weighing 200220 g were divided into two groups: 1) Nondiabetic (ND) and 2) Diabetic (D) by receiving an intraperitoneal (ip) dose of streptozotocin (STZ) (50 mg /kg). Animals from both groups (ND and D) were euthanized at 4, 8, 12, 17 y 25 weeks after treatment with saline solution or STZ. Glycemia values in ND rats were 5 to 6 mmol/L, while in D, glycemia increased progressively between weeks 4 and 25, with values ranging from 18.3±2.1 to 39.3±2.7 mmol/L. Oxidative stress differed significantly in gums of ND and D rats. ND: lipid peroxidation: Malondialdehyde (MDA): 8.52±1.2 to 15.5±2(nmol/mgP); superoxide dismutase (SOD): 37.1±4.2 to 21.2±1.3 (U/100mgP); D: MDA 13.1±1.6 to 22.9±2.7 (nmol/L); superoxide dismutase (SOD): 17.7±0.8 to 9.±0.2 (U/100mgP). Vascular permeability (VP) and gingival edema (E) showed significant changes between ND and D rats from 4 to 25 weeks. ND: PV: 10±0.2 to 16.1±1.3 (EB ug/g dry t); E: 0.9±0.1 to 4.1±1.3 ml; D: PV: 12±1.2 to 24.4±1.6 (EB ug/g dry t); E: 2.2±0.2 to 8.4±1.3 ml. Aging produced progressive natural changes in oxidative stress, VP and gingival E. In diabetic animals, changes in oxidative stress, VP and gingival E were observed early and were progressively more significant than for ND. According to these results, nondiabetic gingival modifications develop naturally with age, while in aging associated to diabetic disease, hyperglycemia increases progressively and early (AU)


Se han observados importantes cambios gingivoperiodontales en función de la edad tanto en ratas no diabéticas como en ratas diabéticas. Ratas machos Wistar de 200220 g de peso corporal fueron separadas en dos grupos: 1) No diabéticas(ND) ; 2) Diabéticas (D), por haber recibido una dosis intraperitoneal (ip) de estreptozotocina (STZ) (50 mg /kg). Ambos grupos de ratas (ND y D) fueron sacrificados a las 4, 8, 12, 17 y 25 semanas de edad después del tratamiento con solución salina o con STZ. En ratas ND las los valores de glucemia fueron de 5 a 6 mmol/L, en tanto que en las D las glucemias se observaron progresivamente aumentadas entre las 4 y las 25 semanas con valores entre 18.3±2.1 a 39.3±2.7 mmol/L. El estrés oxidativo mostró diferencias significativas entre las encías de animales ND respecto a los D; ND: peroxidacion lipidica: Malondihaldeido (MDA): 8.52±1.2 a 15.5±2(nmol/mgP);superoxido dismutasa (SOD):37.1±4.2 a 21.2±1.3 (U/100mgP); D : MDA 13.1±1.6 a 22.9±2.7 (nmol/L); Superoxidodismutasa :SOD 17.7±0.8 a 9.±0.2 (U/100mgP). La permeabilidad vascular(PV) y el edema(E) gingival mostraron cambios significativos entre las 4 y las 25 semanas de edad entre los animales ND respecto a los D : ND : PV : 10±0.2 a 16.1±1.3 (EB ug/g t seco); E :0.9±0.1 a 4.1±1.3 ml; D: PV :12±1.2 a 24.4±1.6 (EB ug/g t seco); E 2.2_/0.2 a 8.4± 1.3 ml. El envejecimiento produjo cambios progresivos naturales en el estrés oxidativo, PV y E gingival. En tanto que en el estado diabético los cambios del estrés oxidativo, PV y E gingival se observan temprano y fueron progresivamente más significa tivos comparados con los ND. De acuerdo a estos resultados las modificaciones gingivales no diabéticas se desarrollan naturalmente en función de la edad, en cambio en la senectud asociada con enfermedad diabética la hiperglucemia aumenta progresiva y tempranamente (AU)


Subject(s)
Animals , Rats , Blood Glucose , Aging , Oxidative Stress , Diabetes Mellitus , Gingiva , Capillary Permeability , Data Interpretation, Statistical , Models, Animal , Edema
3.
Peptides ; 34(2): 349-52, 2012 Apr.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-22369720

ABSTRACT

The chronic hyperglycemia measured alongside diabetes development is associated with significant long-term damage and failure of various organs. In the present study it was shown that hyperglycemia induced early and long term increases in nitric oxide (NO) levels, kallikrein activity and vascular capillary permeability measured as plasma extravasation, and decreases of Na/K ATPase activity in diabetic rat retina 4 and 12 weeks after streptozotocin (STZ) injection. Treatment of the animals for 5 consecutive days with a novel selective bradykinin B(1) receptor (BKB(1)-R) antagonist R-954 (2mg/kg s.c) at the end of the 4 and 12 week periods highly reduced NO, kallikrein and capillary permeability and increased Na/K ATPase activity in the retina. These results suggest that the BKB(1)-R receptor subtype is over-expressed during the streptozotocin-induced development of diabetes in rat retina as evidenced by the inhibitory effects of the BKB(1)-R antagonist R-954 on NO, kallikrein and vascular permeability increases as well as Na/K ATPase decreases. The beneficial role of the BKB(1)-R antagonist R-954 for the treatment of the diabetic retinopathy is also suggested.


Subject(s)
Bradykinin B1 Receptor Antagonists , Bradykinin/analogs & derivatives , Diabetes Mellitus, Experimental/drug therapy , Diabetic Retinopathy/drug therapy , Hyperglycemia/drug therapy , Retina/drug effects , Animals , Bradykinin/administration & dosage , Bradykinin/therapeutic use , Capillary Permeability/drug effects , Diabetes Mellitus, Experimental/complications , Diabetes Mellitus, Experimental/metabolism , Diabetic Retinopathy/complications , Diabetic Retinopathy/metabolism , Gene Expression/drug effects , Hyperglycemia/complications , Hyperglycemia/metabolism , Hypoglycemic Agents/administration & dosage , Hypoglycemic Agents/therapeutic use , Injections, Subcutaneous , Kallikreins/antagonists & inhibitors , Kallikreins/metabolism , Male , Nitric Oxide/antagonists & inhibitors , Nitric Oxide/biosynthesis , Rats , Rats, Wistar , Receptor, Bradykinin B1/genetics , Receptor, Bradykinin B1/metabolism , Retina/metabolism , Retina/pathology , Sodium-Potassium-Exchanging ATPase/metabolism
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