摘要
目的明确一氧化氮在异氟烷预处理脑保护中的作用。方法75只雄性沙士鼠,随机分5组。假手术组(SHAM组):只分离双侧颈总动脉而未予夹闭;缺血再灌注组(I/R组):夹闭双侧颈总动脉5min后开放造成I/R;异氟烷预处理组(ISO组):I/R前60min吸入1.2%~1.5% ISO 30min;AG+ISO组:腹腔内注射AG200mg/kg,30min后同ISO组;氨基呱组(AG组):I/R前30min注射AG。再灌注24h,取鼠前脑,观察线粒体超微结构、线粒体游离Ca2+浓度和MPTP开放程度。结果在I/R组和AG组,线粒体明显肿胀、Ca2+浓度增加及MPTP大量开放,AG+ISO组,部分线粒体未见明显损伤,部分线粒体损伤较明显;Ca2+浓度高于SHAM组和ISO组,而MPTP的开放明显高于ISO组(P<0.05)。结论一氧化氮参与了异氟烷预处理对沙士鼠脑I/R损伤保护作用的信号传导。
[Objective] To investigate the effect of nitric oxide(NO) on isoflurane (ISO) preconditioning against brain ischemia-repeffusion(I/R). [Methods] Seventy-five male gerbils were randomly divided into 5 groups (n =15): group SHAM; group I/R; group ISO; group AG+ISO and group AG. Global cerebral I/R was produced by occlusion of bilateral common carotid arteries for 5 min and confirmed by isoelectric potential on EEG. In group ISO the animals inhaled 1.2%-1.5% isoflurane for 30 min followed by 30 min wash-out period before I/R. In group AG+ISO, 30 mln after AG 200 mg/kg i.p. isoflurane was inhaled as group ISO ,and AG was injected 30 min before I/R in group AG. The animals were killed 24 h after global cerebral ischemia and their forebralns were excised for electron microscopic examination of mltochondria, measurement of mitochondrial permeability transition pore (MPTP) and calcium content in mitochondria. [Results] Marked swelling of mitochondria with disrupted cristae and higher Ca^2+ concentration and more open MPTP were observed in group I/R and group AG, while in group SHAM relative intact mitochondria and lower Ca^2+ concentration and MPTP were seen. In group AG+ISO, the mitochondria was injuried between group I/R and group SHAM, the Ca^2+ concentration was higher and MPTP more open than those in group SHAM and ISO (P 〈0.05). [Conclusion] NO is involved in the signaling pathway of isoflurane preconditioning induced protection effect on gerbil brain against I/R.
出处
《中国现代医学杂志》
CAS
CSCD
北大核心
2007年第21期2593-2596,共4页
China Journal of Modern Medicine
关键词
一氧化氮
预处理
异氟烷
再灌注损伤
脑
nitric oxide
preconditioning
isoflurane
reperfusion injury
brain