Urinary Catheterization Induces Delirium-Like Behavior Through Glucose Metabolism Impairment in Mice.
Urinary Catheterization Induces Delirium-Like Behavior Through Glucose Metabolism Impairment in Mice.
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DOI:
10.1213/ane.0000000000006008
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发表时间:
2022-09-01
影响因子:
5.7
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中科院分区:
文献类型:
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Delirium, an acute confusion status, is associated with adverse effects, including the development of Alzheimer's disease. However, the etiology and underlying mechanisms of delirium remain largely to be determined. Many patients have urinary catheterization (UC), and UC is associated with delirium. However, the cause-effects of UC-associated delirium and the underlying mechanisms remain largely unknown. We, therefore, established an animal model of UC, without urinary tract infection, in mice and determined whether UC could induce delirium-like behavior in the mice and the underlying mechanism of these effects. Adult female mice (16 weeks old) had UC placement under brief isoflurane anesthesia. The delirium-like behavior was determined using our established mice model at 3, 6, 9, and 24 hours after UC placement. We measured the amounts of glucose in both blood and brain interstitial fluid, ATP concentration in the cortex, and glucose transporter 1 in the cortex of mice using western blot, immunohistochemistry imaging, RT-PCR, and fluorescence at 6 hours after the UC placement. Finally, we used vascular endothelial growth factor (VEGF) in the interaction studies. We found that UC induced delirium-like behavior in mice at 3, 6, 9, but not 24 hours after the UC placement. UC decreased glucose amounts in brain interstitial fluid (86.38±4.99% versus 100±6.26%, P=0.003), but not blood, of mice and reduced ATP amounts (84.49±8.85% versus 100±10.64%, P=0.031) in the cortex of mice. Finally, UC reduced both protein amount (85.49±6.83% versus 100±11.93%, P=0.040) and mRNA expression (41.95±6.48% versus 100±19.80%, P=0.017) of glucose transporter 1 in the cortex of mice. VEGF attenuated these UC-induced changes. These data demonstrated that UC decreased brain glucose and energy amounts via impairing the glucose transport from blood to brain, leading to delirium-like behavior in mice. These findings will promote more research to identify the etiologies and underlying mechanisms of delirium.