Análisis Descriptivo de un Modelo de Osteoporosis
Inducida en Ratas (Rattus norvegicus)
Análisis Descriptivo de un Modelo de Osteoporosis
Inducida en Ratas (Rattus norvegicus)
Authors
Parra Véliz, Marcelo
Romero Méndez, Ingrid
Olate Morales, Sergio
Romero Méndez, Ingrid
Olate Morales, Sergio
Authors
Date
Datos de publicación:
10.4067/S0717-95022021000100282
Keywords
Modelo animal - Osteoporosis - Ovariectomía
Collections
Abstract
El objetivo del presente estudio fue realizar un análisis histopatológico de un modelo animal en ratas,
que simule las características observables en huesos de pacientes con osteoporosis. Para ello, se utilizaron 10 ratas hembras (Rattus norvegicus) Sprague Dawley de 12 semanas de desarrollo y aproximadamente 200-250 g. De las cuales, a 5 se le realizó ovariectomía (OVX) bilateral, mientras que las 5 restantes fueron utilizadas como control. Posterior a 12 semanas de realizadas las ovariectomías en el grupo experimental, se realizó la eutanasia de los animales y la obtención de ambos fémur, los cuales fueron posteriormente seccionados para procesar su porción distal para su procesamiento histológico de
rutina. Todos los animales sobrevivieron al final del estudio sin ninguna complicación postoperatoria, las imágenes histológicas evidenciaron en el grupo experimental (OVX), una disminución del grosor del hueso cortical, mayor cantidad de hueso esponjoso, pérdida de la continuidad de periostio y endostio alrededor de la matriz ósea además de mayor cantidad de tejido adiposo en la médula ósea, al ser comparados con el grupo control. Se puede concluir que a las 12 semanas post ovariectomía se observa un fenotipo histopatológico compatible con características oseteoporóticas en ratas adultas
The aim of the present study was to conduct a histopathological analysis of an animal model in rats, which simulates the characteristics observable in bones of patients with osteoporosis. To this end, 10 female rats (Rattus norvegicus) Sprague Dawley of 12 weeks of development and approximately 200-250 g were used. Of these, 5 underwent bilateral ovariectomy (OVX), whereas the remaining 5 were used as control. After 12 weeks of ovariectomy in the experimental group, the animals were euthanized and the two femurs were collected, which were then sectioned to process their distal portion. All the animals survived at the end of the study without any signs of postoperative complications. In the experimental group (OVX), the histological images showed a decrease in the thickness of the cortical bone, a greater amount of cancellous bone, loss of the continuity of the periosteum and endostium around the bone matrix in addition to a greater amount of adipose tissue in the bone marrow, when compared with the control group. It can therefore be inferred that a histopathological phenotype can be found at 12 weeks post- ovariectomy that would be consistent with osteoporotic characteristics in adult rats
The aim of the present study was to conduct a histopathological analysis of an animal model in rats, which simulates the characteristics observable in bones of patients with osteoporosis. To this end, 10 female rats (Rattus norvegicus) Sprague Dawley of 12 weeks of development and approximately 200-250 g were used. Of these, 5 underwent bilateral ovariectomy (OVX), whereas the remaining 5 were used as control. After 12 weeks of ovariectomy in the experimental group, the animals were euthanized and the two femurs were collected, which were then sectioned to process their distal portion. All the animals survived at the end of the study without any signs of postoperative complications. In the experimental group (OVX), the histological images showed a decrease in the thickness of the cortical bone, a greater amount of cancellous bone, loss of the continuity of the periosteum and endostium around the bone matrix in addition to a greater amount of adipose tissue in the bone marrow, when compared with the control group. It can therefore be inferred that a histopathological phenotype can be found at 12 weeks post- ovariectomy that would be consistent with osteoporotic characteristics in adult rats