Post-Ischemic Long-Term Neuronal Changes in the Sensorimotor Cortex in the Experimental Setting

General Reanimatology, 2026

Толық мәтін Ашық қол жеткізу: Gold Метадеректер (CSL-JSON)
DOI 10.15360/1813-9779-2026-3-2682
Деректер сенімділігі 70 орташа
Бұл баға қалай есептеледі

Ол жазбаның өзінің тексерілетін белгілерінен құралады: мақаланың DOI-і бар ма, оның деректерін қанша тәуелсіз дереккөз растады, міндетті өрістер толтырылған ба және соңғы растау қаншалықты жаңа. Дереккөздер арасындағы алшақтық пен идентификатордың болмауы бағаны төмендетеді. 80-нен бастап мән жазбаның қосымша тексерусіз жарияланғанын, 60-тан 79-ға дейін — оның сенімділігі төмен күйде жарияланғанын және қолмен тексеру ұсынылатынын білдіреді. Редактор қолмен тексерген жазбаны қайта есептеу 90-нан төмен түсірмейді. Бұл — мақаланың өзіне емес, ол туралы деректерімізге берілген баға.

Аңдатпа

The aim of the study was to identify the characteristics of dynamic reactive neuronal changes in sensorimotor cortex (SMC) layers III and V of the rat brain in the remote period (up to 270 days) following bilateral common carotid arteries ligation (CCAL). Methods. The experiment was conducted on 66 male Wistar rats (a prospective cohort study with sequential terminal outcomes): intact control ( n = 6) and groups with survival at 30, 90, 150, 210, and 270 days post-bilateral CCAL ( n = 6 in each group after adjusting for mortality). Histological methods (Nissl and hematoxylin-eosin staining) were used to assess the total neuronal numerical density (NND), the density of four types of reactive altered cells (hyperchromatic shriveled cells — HCSC; hyperchromatic non-shriveled cells — HCNSC; hypochromatic cells — HCC; shadow cells — SC) and the neuroglial index (NGI). Paired and multiple comparison methods, linear mixed models (LMM) with random intercept for the animal (to account for the paired data structure), Jonckheere–Terpstra test, quadratic trend test, correlation analysis, and ∆-analysis were applied. Results. A biphasic reduction in NND was observed in layer III of the SMC (maximum of -44.6% at 30 days, p < 0.001) with a wave-like dynamics (quadratic trend: F = 16.4, p < 0.001). HCNSC peak at 30 days (+683%) followed by a decrease, while HCC showed a delayed peak at 150 days (+500%); both parameters showed a mixed pattern (steadily increasing trend: Z = 1.88, p =0.030 for HCNSC; Z = 2.45, p = 0.007 for HCC; quadratic component: F = 8.2 and 7.4, p < 0.01). SCs demonstrated non-monotonous dynamics (quadratic trend: F = 19.2, p < 0.001) with a delayed peak at 210 days. NGI peaked at 30 days (transient gliosis, +95.5%, steadily decreasing trend, Z = –4.92, p < 0.001). The decrease in NND was less pronounced in layer V of the SMC, (–11.6% at 150 days, p = 0.048), but there was an extreme increase in HCSC at 30 days (+945% from control, with a continuously decreasing trend, Z = –2.94, p = 0.002), a monotonous depletion of HCC (linear increasing trend, Z = 4.82, p < 0.001), and a prolonged building up gliosis (NGI +42% by 270 days, mixed pattern: steadily increasing trend Z = 4.15, p < 0.001; quadratic component F = 5.1, p = 0.028). LMM confirmed a significant «Layer × Time» interaction for all parameters ( F = 24.1–71.2; p < 0.001). A correlational analysis revealed moderate positive correlations between the layers (for SCs: r = 0.58; r_partial = 0.52; p = 0.004; for HCSC: r = 0.52; p = 0.008; for NGI: r = 0.44; p = 0.016). The ∆-analysis showed consistency in changes for SC, HCSC, and NGI. The extremum moments for SC (210 days) and HCSC (30 days) were synchronous in both layers. Temporal precedence of layer III was found for NGI (early peak of gliosis at 30 days compared to 270 days in layer V), as well as for HCSC and HCC (30–150 days compared to 90 days in layer V). Temporal precedence of layer V was identified for the first peak of SC (90 days compared to 210 days in layer III). Conclusion. Chronic ischemia induces various damage scenarios: layer III is characterized by a biphasic reduction in NND, asynchronous peaks of HCSC (30 days) and HCC (150 days), a delayed SC peak (210 days), and transient gliosis (a model of damage with delayed degeneration); layer V exhibits an extreme early increase in HCSC (30 days), early peak of SC (90 days), and prolonged gliosis (a model of progressive degeneration). Correlation and ∆-analysis indicate moderate synchrony in the degeneration processes; no convincing evidence of cascading damage propagation from superficial layers to deeper ones was obtained.