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Kinematic Changes in a Mouse Model of Penetrating Hippocampal Injury and Their Recovery After Intranasal Administration of Endometrial Mesenchymal Stem Cell-Derived Extracellular Vesicles.

Authors :
León-Moreno LC
Castañeda-Arellano R
Aguilar-García IG
Desentis-Desentis MF
Torres-Anguiano E
Gutiérrez-Almeida CE
Najar-Acosta LJ
Mendizabal-Ruiz G
Ascencio-Piña CR
Dueñas-Jiménez JM
Rivas-Carrillo JD
Dueñas-Jiménez SH
Source :
Frontiers in cellular neuroscience [Front Cell Neurosci] 2020 Sep 10; Vol. 14, pp. 579162. Date of Electronic Publication: 2020 Sep 10 (Print Publication: 2020).
Publication Year :
2020

Abstract

Locomotion speed changes appear following hippocampal injury. We used a hippocampal penetrating brain injury mouse model to analyze other kinematic changes. We found a significant decrease in locomotion speed in both open-field and tunnel walk tests. We described a new quantitative method that allows us to analyze and compare the displacement curves between mice steps. In the tunnel walk, we marked mice with indelible ink on the knee, ankle, and metatarsus of the left and right hindlimbs to evaluate both in every step. Animals with hippocampal damage exhibit slower locomotion speed in both hindlimbs. In contrast, in the cortical injured group, we observed significant speed decrease only in the right hindlimb. We found changes in the displacement patterns after hippocampal injury. Mesenchymal stem cell-derived extracellular vesicles had been used for the treatment of several diseases in animal models. Here, we evaluated the effects of intranasal administration of endometrial mesenchymal stem cell-derived extracellular vesicles on the outcome after the hippocampal injury. We report the presence of vascular endothelial growth factor, granulocyte-macrophage colony-stimulating factor, and interleukin 6 in these vesicles. We observed locomotion speed and displacement pattern preservation in mice after vesicle treatment. These mice had lower pyknotic cells percentage and a smaller damaged area in comparison with the nontreated group, probably due to angiogenesis, wound repair, and inflammation decrease. Our results build up on the evidence of the hippocampal role in walk control and suggest that the extracellular vesicles could confer neuroprotection to the damaged hippocampus.<br /> (Copyright © 2020 León-Moreno, Castañeda-Arellano, Aguilar-García, Desentis-Desentis, Torres-Anguiano, Gutiérrez-Almeida, Najar-Acosta, Mendizabal-Ruiz, Ascencio-Piña, Dueñas-Jiménez, Rivas-Carrillo and Dueñas-Jiménez.)

Details

Language :
English
ISSN :
1662-5102
Volume :
14
Database :
MEDLINE
Journal :
Frontiers in cellular neuroscience
Publication Type :
Academic Journal
Accession number :
33192324
Full Text :
https://doi.org/10.3389/fncel.2020.579162