ISCHEMIA-INDUCED INJURY IN GLYCOGEN-DEPLETED SKELETAL-MUSCLE - SELECTIVE VULNERABILITY OF FG-FIBERS
ISCHEMIA-INDUCED INJURY IN GLYCOGEN-DEPLETED SKELETAL-MUSCLE - SELECTIVE VULNERABILITY OF FG-FIBERS
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DOI:
10.1111/j.1748-1716.1985.tb07776.x
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发表时间:
1985-01-01
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影响因子:
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通讯作者:
JENNISCHE, E
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作者:
JENNISCHE, E
JENNISCHE, E. 1985. Ischaemia‐induced injury in glycogen‐depleted skeletal muscle. Selective vulnerability of FG‐fibres.Acta Physiol Scand, 125,727–734. Received 16 April 1985, accepted 20 July 1985. ISSN 0001–6772. Department of Histology, University of Göteborg, Sweden.The effect of preischaemic glycogen‐depletion on the development of skeletal muscle injury was investigated in rats subjected to tourniquet hind‐limb ischaemia. Glycogen depletion was performed by direct electrical stimulation of the extensor digitorum longus (EDL) muscle during ischaemic conditions. The metabolite load during the subsequent 2.5 h of ischaemia was modified by allowing, or not allowing, a short reperfusion period after termination of the electrical stimulation. The extent of injury was evaluated morphologically after 5 or 15 h of reperfusion, by the combination of an intravital dye exclusion test and a histochemical staining, demonstrating calcium‐precipitates‐Alizarin red S. Minimal damage was found in animals subjected to ischaemia without preceding glycogen depletion. In both groups of preischaemically glycogen‐depleted animals, significant irreversible injury occurred. The injury was significantly less in animals in which a wash‐out period was allowed after termination of stimulation. Fast‐glycogenolytic fibres (FG) were most sensitive to the ischaemic insult during both experimental conditions, while slow‐oxidative fibres (SO) were spared. Fast‐oxidative‐glycogenolytic fibres (FOG) showed an intermediate response. The injury seemed to be established after 5 h of reperfusion, indicating that cells react with an all‐or‐nothing response in the present model.