Chest · 2001
Size and composition changes in diaphragmatic fibers in rats exposed to chronic hypercapnia.
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Kumagai M, Kondo T, Ohta Y, Ishihara T
Аннотация
OBJECTIVE: To test the hypothesis that chronic hypercapnia changes the composition of the respiratory muscle by continuous augmentation of ventilation.
MATERIALS AND METHODS: Eighteen male Wistar rats were housed in 10% CO(2) in air for 19 weeks, and their minute ventilation V(E) was measured every 6 weeks. The diaphragm, excited at 19 weeks of exposure, was classified as fiber type I, IIa, or IIb. Cross-sectional areas of individual fibers were measured. Fibers with a target-like appearance on reduced nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide-tetrazolium reductase (NADH-TR) stain also were counted. The data were compared with those of rats kept in room air.
RESULTS: The mean (+/- SD) PaCO(2) after 19 weeks of sustained hypercapnia was 71.0 +/- 4.7 mm Hg. The V(E) remained at a high level until 12 weeks of exposure, and then it significantly decreased at week 18. In a comparison with the control rats, a larger number of type I fibers and a smaller number of type IIb fibers were found in the diaphragm of the chronically hypercapnic rats. In addition, the latter group's cross-sectional area revealed fibers of a significantly smaller diameter. Target-like fibers were observed in 5% of the NADH-TR-stained fibers in the chronically hypercapnic rats but were not seen in the control rats.
CONCLUSION: By increasing the ratio of fatigue-resistant fibers, the diaphragm was able to adapt to a sustained load induced by hypercapnia. However, this adaptive process was accompanied by a degenerative change in the tissue.
MATERIALS AND METHODS: Eighteen male Wistar rats were housed in 10% CO(2) in air for 19 weeks, and their minute ventilation V(E) was measured every 6 weeks. The diaphragm, excited at 19 weeks of exposure, was classified as fiber type I, IIa, or IIb. Cross-sectional areas of individual fibers were measured. Fibers with a target-like appearance on reduced nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide-tetrazolium reductase (NADH-TR) stain also were counted. The data were compared with those of rats kept in room air.
RESULTS: The mean (+/- SD) PaCO(2) after 19 weeks of sustained hypercapnia was 71.0 +/- 4.7 mm Hg. The V(E) remained at a high level until 12 weeks of exposure, and then it significantly decreased at week 18. In a comparison with the control rats, a larger number of type I fibers and a smaller number of type IIb fibers were found in the diaphragm of the chronically hypercapnic rats. In addition, the latter group's cross-sectional area revealed fibers of a significantly smaller diameter. Target-like fibers were observed in 5% of the NADH-TR-stained fibers in the chronically hypercapnic rats but were not seen in the control rats.
CONCLUSION: By increasing the ratio of fatigue-resistant fibers, the diaphragm was able to adapt to a sustained load induced by hypercapnia. However, this adaptive process was accompanied by a degenerative change in the tissue.