H. Nesteruk, V. Ustichenko, N. Alabedalkarim, V. Padalko, O. Protsenko, Ievgen Legach
{"title":"背根神经节冷冻提取物对不同年龄大鼠骰子组织学稳定性和子宫收缩能力的影响","authors":"H. Nesteruk, V. Ustichenko, N. Alabedalkarim, V. Padalko, O. Protsenko, Ievgen Legach","doi":"10.15407/cryo31.03.258","DOIUrl":null,"url":null,"abstract":"To date, the number of women giving birth to their first child in late reproductive age is increasing around the world. This stipulates a need in designing the new approaches to restore the uterine contractile activity. In this paper, the histological features of uterus and its contractile activity have been experimentally studied in differently aged rats after the dorsal root ganglia cryoextract (DRGCE) administration. The cryoextract was derived from dorsal root ganglia of neonatal piglets by three-fold freezing down to –196°C in saline, followed by thawing at room temperature, homogenization and centrifugation. Here, we used the female rats of reproductive age (RA, 6-month-old) and those of late reproductive age (LRA, 14-month-old). Animals of both age groups received intraperitoneally either DRGCE (experimental groups) or saline (control groups) for 9 days by 0.2 ml. To days 28–29 after administration beginning the animals were sacrificed and the uterine fragments were taken for histological examination and study of oxytocin (OT)-induced uterine contractile activity (UCA). The strength of OT-induced uterine isometric contraction was found to decrease by 28.6% in LRA rats vs. the RA ones. The DRGCE administration to LRA rats increased the UCA indices, namely the contractile frequency, contractile amplitude and strength of isometric contraction augmented by 25, 9.8 and 30% respectively, as compared with the group of the same age without DRGCE introduction. This effect was observed on the background normal uterine histological structure and unchanged myometrial thickness.","PeriodicalId":53457,"journal":{"name":"Problems of Cryobiology and Cryomedicine","volume":" ","pages":""},"PeriodicalIF":0.0000,"publicationDate":"2021-09-25","publicationTypes":"Journal Article","fieldsOfStudy":null,"isOpenAccess":false,"openAccessPdf":"","citationCount":"1","resultStr":"{\"title\":\"Impact of Dorsal Root Ganglia Cryoextract on Histological Steatures in Dices and Contractility of Uterus in Differently Aged Rats\",\"authors\":\"H. Nesteruk, V. Ustichenko, N. Alabedalkarim, V. Padalko, O. Protsenko, Ievgen Legach\",\"doi\":\"10.15407/cryo31.03.258\",\"DOIUrl\":null,\"url\":null,\"abstract\":\"To date, the number of women giving birth to their first child in late reproductive age is increasing around the world. This stipulates a need in designing the new approaches to restore the uterine contractile activity. In this paper, the histological features of uterus and its contractile activity have been experimentally studied in differently aged rats after the dorsal root ganglia cryoextract (DRGCE) administration. The cryoextract was derived from dorsal root ganglia of neonatal piglets by three-fold freezing down to –196°C in saline, followed by thawing at room temperature, homogenization and centrifugation. Here, we used the female rats of reproductive age (RA, 6-month-old) and those of late reproductive age (LRA, 14-month-old). Animals of both age groups received intraperitoneally either DRGCE (experimental groups) or saline (control groups) for 9 days by 0.2 ml. To days 28–29 after administration beginning the animals were sacrificed and the uterine fragments were taken for histological examination and study of oxytocin (OT)-induced uterine contractile activity (UCA). The strength of OT-induced uterine isometric contraction was found to decrease by 28.6% in LRA rats vs. the RA ones. The DRGCE administration to LRA rats increased the UCA indices, namely the contractile frequency, contractile amplitude and strength of isometric contraction augmented by 25, 9.8 and 30% respectively, as compared with the group of the same age without DRGCE introduction. 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Impact of Dorsal Root Ganglia Cryoextract on Histological Steatures in Dices and Contractility of Uterus in Differently Aged Rats
To date, the number of women giving birth to their first child in late reproductive age is increasing around the world. This stipulates a need in designing the new approaches to restore the uterine contractile activity. In this paper, the histological features of uterus and its contractile activity have been experimentally studied in differently aged rats after the dorsal root ganglia cryoextract (DRGCE) administration. The cryoextract was derived from dorsal root ganglia of neonatal piglets by three-fold freezing down to –196°C in saline, followed by thawing at room temperature, homogenization and centrifugation. Here, we used the female rats of reproductive age (RA, 6-month-old) and those of late reproductive age (LRA, 14-month-old). Animals of both age groups received intraperitoneally either DRGCE (experimental groups) or saline (control groups) for 9 days by 0.2 ml. To days 28–29 after administration beginning the animals were sacrificed and the uterine fragments were taken for histological examination and study of oxytocin (OT)-induced uterine contractile activity (UCA). The strength of OT-induced uterine isometric contraction was found to decrease by 28.6% in LRA rats vs. the RA ones. The DRGCE administration to LRA rats increased the UCA indices, namely the contractile frequency, contractile amplitude and strength of isometric contraction augmented by 25, 9.8 and 30% respectively, as compared with the group of the same age without DRGCE introduction. This effect was observed on the background normal uterine histological structure and unchanged myometrial thickness.
期刊介绍:
The Journal publishes the reviews and original papers on cryobiological and cryomedical research, in particular the elucidation of mechanisms of injuries occurring in biological objects and caused by the influence of low and ultra low temperatures; natural resistance of biologicals to cold and their recovery post effect; the development of effective methods of cryoprotection and technology of storage of biological resources under hypothermic and ultra low temperatures, application of hypothermia, cryotherapy and cryopreserved biologicals for treating various pathologies; cell and tissue based therapies and other issues of low-temperature biology and medicine, as well as development of devices and equipment for low temperature biology and medicine. The journal covers all topics related to low temperature biology, medicine and engineering. These include but are not limited to: low temperature storage of biologicals (human, animal or plant cells, tissues, and organs), including preparation for storage, thawing/warming, cell and tissue culturing etc. response of biologicals to low temperature; cold adaptation of animals and plants; utilisation of low temperature in medicine; experimental and clinical transplantation, cell and tissue based therapies; developing of cryobiological and cryomedical devices; organisation and functioning of low temperature banks etc.