Japanese
English
- 有料閲覧
- Abstract 文献概要
- 1ページ目 Look Inside
抄録 血糖値の変動が虚血脳における糖代謝に如何なる影響を及ぼすかを検討した。自然発症高血圧ラット(SHR)に生理食塩水,50%ブドウ糖溶液,インスリンをそれぞれ腹腔内に投与して,正常血糖(118±31mg/dl),高血糖(620±84),低血糖(22±8)の3群を作成した。各群について,両側総頸動脈を結紮し虚血1時間後に,脳を凍結下に摘出,テント上組織のグルコース,乳酸,ピルビン酸,アデノシン三燐酸(ATP)を測定した。なお非結紮3群を対照群とした。虚血脳内の乳酸値は,高血糖ラット(9.86±8.39mM/kg)では,正常血糖ラツト(5.94士1.38)に比較して高値を示したが,ATPの低下は前者ではほとんどみられなかつた。一方,低血糖ラツト(1.41±0.65mM/kg)では,正常血糖ラット(2.66±0.35mM/kg)に比して,ATPが有意(p<0.01)に減少した。これらの結果から,不完全脳虚血時の脳エネルギー代謝が高血糖によつては明らかな影響を受けないが,低血糖では著しく障害されると結論された。
Glucose, lactate, pyruvate and adenosine tripho-sphate (ATP) concentrations in the supratentorial brain tissue frozen in situ were measured one hour after bilateral carotid occlusion in spontaneously hypertensive rats, of which blood glucose levels were varied by intraperitoneally injected insulin (hypoglycemia), saline (normoglycemia) and 50% glucose (hyperglycemia).
Cerebral glucose concentrations as well as blood glucose levels were significantly increased in hy-perglycemic animals, and decreased in hypoglyce-mic ones. Cerebral lactate, and lactate/pyruvate ratio at one-hour ischemia tended to increase in hyperglycemic animals comparing with those in normoglycemic ones, although cerebral ATP le-vels were slightly higher in the former. In hypo-glycemic animals with one-hour ischemia, cere-bral lactate was less increased but ATP was sig-nificantly reduced.
It has been reported that hyperglycemia has vul-nerable effects on brain metabolism of complete cerebral ischemia, presumably due to hyperglyce-mia-induced lactic acidosis of the brain. In incom-plete cerebral ischemia as demonstrated in the pre-sent study, however, ATP concentrations remained at slightly higher level, despite tendency to more increase in lactate in hyperglycemic animals, in-dicating that high blood glucose level might be benefical, rather than vulnerable, to incomplete cerebral ischemia. On the other hand, hypoglyce-mia causes more severe impairment of the brain energy metabolism because of an insufficient sup-ply of substrates to the brain.
Copyright © 1983, Igaku-Shoin Ltd. All rights reserved.