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THE EFFECT OF HYPERGLYCEMIA ON ISCHEMIC BRAIN DAMAGE: RELEVANCE TO THE LOCAL CEREBRAL BLOOD FLOW Shigeki Yura 1 , Kazuhiro Sako 1 , Shizuka Aizawa 1 , Nozomi Suzuki 1 , Yukichi Yonemasu 1 , Mitsuru Kojima 2 1Department of Neurosurgery, Asahikawa Medical College 2Central laboratory for research and education, Asahikawa Medical College pp.1117-1125
Published Date 1986/12/1
DOI https://doi.org/10.11477/mf.1406205816
  • Abstract
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The effect of hyperglycemia on ischemic brain damage in rats was studied by measuring the local cerebral blood flow (LCBF) using a transient middle artery (MCA) occlusion model.

Rats, fasted except for water for 12-16 hours, were used. They were anesthetized with halo-thane and the stem of the left MCA was occluded for 2 hours by a microclip. Reperfusion was per-formed by removal of the clip. The rats were awaken from anesthesia after removal of the clip. Hyperglycemia was induced by intraperitoneal injection of 50% glucose and same volume of 50%D-mannitol or physiological saline were injected intraperitoneally 20 minutes before MCA occlusion in control rats. LCBF was measured by quantita-tive autoradiography using 14C-iodoantipyrine 2 hours after clipping and 2 hours after reperfusion. Some rats were prepared for neuropathological observation 72 hours after reperfusion.

In hyperglycemic rats, plasma glucose concen-tration rose to over 500 mg/dl at the peak. A hyperglycemic state around 300 mg/dl was maintained during the experiments. Elevation of hematocrit and plasma osmolarity to the same degree were observed in both hyperglycemic and mannitol pretreated rats.

On histological study ischemic neuronal cell da-mage was found to be more extensive in hyper-glycemic rats than in the saline pretreated rats. At 2 hours after MCA occlusion, LCBF in the ischemic focus decreased significantly in hyper-glycemic rats compared with the control. The reduction of LCBF was observed also in the con-tralateral non-ischemic side (P<0. 05). On the other hand, in the mannitol pretreated rats, ischemic change was slightly stronger than those in the saline pretreated rats, however, a reduction of LCBF in the non-ischemic side in comparison with those in the saline pretreated rats was noted without statistical significance. At 2 hours after reperfusion, LCBF in the ischemic side re-covered to 80-100% of that in the contralateral side in the saline pretreated rats. However, in hyperglycemic rats, hyperemia up to 120-150% of the contralateral LCBF was observed in the pre-viously ischemic area with a halo of reduced CBF area. The halo of reduced CBF area surrounding the hyperemic area was thought to be a result of a steal phenomenon by the hyperemic area or a reduction of perfusion pressure due to the blood volume expansion or excessive accumulation of water (brain edema) in the hyperemic area.

The most popular explanation for the delete-rious effect of hyperglycemia on ischemic brain damage is the excessive accumulation of lactic acid produced by anaerobic glycolysis during ischemia. However, the detailed mechanism is still obscure. Our data suggests that the mecha-nisms of increased ischemic brain damage in hyper-glycemia are a exaggerated reduction of cerebral blood flow during ischemia and prolonged hyper-emia after reperfusion probably due to a pro-longed tissue lactoacidosis. The existence of a halo of hypoperfusion surrounding the hyperemic area after reperfusion was presumed to be a pos-sible explanation for the aggravation of ischemic change in hyperglycemia.


Copyright © 1986, Igaku-Shoin Ltd. All rights reserved.

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電子版ISSN 2185-405X 印刷版ISSN 0006-8969 医学書院

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