Full Data Package |
Data Dictionary |
Supplementary Files |
||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Create new odc-sci Account and/or log in to download the file. |
Histological measurement of interstitial fluid flow and relationship to lesion volume after C4 hemicontusion in male and female ratsDOI:10.34945/F54016DATASET CITATIONKwon H. Y., Cornelison C. (2024) Histological measurement of interstitial fluid flow and relationship to lesion volume after C4 hemicontusion in male and female rats. Open Data Commons for Spinal Cord Injury. ODC-SCI:1121 http://doi.org/10.34945/F54016ABSTRACTSTUDY PURPOSE: To measure the effects of spinal cord injury on interstitial pressure and fluid flow and examine the potential role of interstitial fluid flow on lesion volume enlargement.DATA COLLECTED: We collected interstitial pressure measurements at 1 hr, 3 days, and 7 days after contusion SCI in Sprague Dawley rats. We also used histological assessments to determine the distance of Evans Blue dye extravasation at days 3 and 7 after injury (proxy for interstitial fluid flow distance). Finally, we exogenously enhanced interstitial fluid flow using convection enhanced delivery at 7 days after injury and measured the resulting lesion volume compared to untreated controls.CONCLUSIONS: Spinal interstitial pressure increases from -3 mmHg in the naive cord to a peak of 13 mmHg at 3 days post-injury (DPI) but relatively normalizes to 2 mmHg by 7 DPI. By quantifying vascular leakage of Evans Blue dye after a cervical hemi-contusion in rats, we confirm an increase in dye infiltration at 3 DPI compared to 7 DPI, suggestive of higher fluid velocities at the time of peak fluid pressure. Finally, exogenously enhancing interstitial flow significantly increases the resulting lesion volume.KEYWORDSinterstitial fluid; fluid transport; histological dye; cavityPROVENANCE / ORIGINATING PUBLICATIONS
RELEVANT LINKSNOTES |
DATASET INFOContact: Cornelison Chase (rcornelison@umass.edu)Lab: Cornelison Group
|
|