摘要
目的探讨三种神经功能评分方法在实验性自身免疫性脑脊髓炎(experimental autoimmune encephalomyelitis,EAE)模型中的应用情况,并提出最适评价标准。方法 32只雌性C57BL/6小鼠(18~20 g)随机分配为正常对照组(15只)、造模组(17只)。造模组用MOG_(33-35)多肽与弗式完全佐剂等体积混合成乳剂后多点皮下注射制备成EAE模型。遵循双人双盲原则分别使用Kono’s 5分法、Weaver’s 15分法及改良15分法进行神经功能评分,并结合小鼠脊髓H&E染色结果,探究三种评分方法的评价准确性、症状敏感性、病情相关性。结果据神经功能评分趋势图,改良15分法后期症状波动更明显。对于非典型性发病EAE,改良15分法和15分法的评分更准确。改良15分法和15分法的发病时间显著早于5分法(P〈0.001),且可反映早期病理改变。改良15分法与高峰期、缓解期病理改变显著相关(高峰P=0.001,缓解P=0.024),15分法与缓解期病理改变相关(P〈0.05)。结论在实验性自身免疫性脑脊髓炎动物模型中,改良15分法能有效进行细化评分,更准确地评估各时期神经功能改变。
Objective To evaluate the effectiveness of three neurological assessments in experimental autoim- mune encephalomyelitis. Methods Thirty-two female C57BL/6 mice (18-20g) were randomly divided into normal group (n=15) and immune group (n=17). Immune group were induced subcutaneously in the flank by emulsion consisted of MOG33-35 and complete Freund' s adjuvant. Mice were assessed by two investigators for 35 days after immunization in a blinded manner using Kono' s 5-point criterion, Weaver's 15-point criterion and improved 15-point criterion. Based on H&E staining, we analyzed the accuracy, sensibility and dependency of three assessments. Results 35-day clini- cal-score plots revealed that the fluctuation of symptoms was more obvious in improved 15-point criterion compared with the other two criteria. 15-point criterion and improved 15-point criterion are more accurate than 5-point criterion in atypical-onset EAE. 15-point criterion and improved 15-point criterion could detect the neurological deficits much earli- er than 5-point criterion (P〈0.001). Neurological scores assessed by improved 15-point were well correlated with the pathological findings during the peak and remission stage. Conclusion Improved 15-point criterion is better neurological score system than Kono' s 5-point criterion and Weaver's 15-point criterion because of its accurate assessment of the neurological deficits in experimental autoimmune encephalomyelitis.
出处
《中国神经精神疾病杂志》
CAS
CSCD
北大核心
2015年第11期679-684,共6页
Chinese Journal of Nervous and Mental Diseases