动物造模,去卵巢法骨质疏松树鼩模型 z-bio 2021-11-06 1496

　　Objective: To replicate the postmenopausal osteoporotic tree shrew model using surgical bilateral ovarian castration.

　　Methods: 100 female tree shrews were included in the experiment, and the model was modeled according to the "Guidelines for Clinical Diagnosis and Treatment of Primary Osteoporosis" (hereinafter referred to as "Guide") issued by the Osteoporosis and Bone Mineral Disease Branch of the Chinese Medical Association in 2011 Evaluation: ①According to the natural life span, sexual maturity time, peak bone density (BMD) age and tree shrew natural life span and sexual maturity time, infer the peak month age of tree shrew BMD. Randomly select 6 tree shrews of 6, 12, 18, and 24 months of age for whole-body BMD testing, compare the differences in BMD of each month, and verify the peak monthly age of BMD of tree shrews; ②Randomly select the peak monthly age of BMD from the remaining tree shrews The 62 tree shrews were tested for BMD to determine the average and standard deviation of the BMD peak value of tree shrews. Then they were randomly divided into a model group (n=32) and a blank group (n=30).The model group was surgically removed from both sides of the ovary, and the blank group was removed with the same volume of omentum as the ovary. In June, September, and December, 6 animals were randomly selected for BMD testing, and those whose BMD value met the diagnostic criteria of the "Guide" were selected for pathological testing and verification.

　　Results: ① The BMD peaks of tested tree shrews at 6, 12, 18, and 24 months were (0.138±0.012), (0.143±0.010), (0.141±0.009), (0.139±0.009) g/cm2, each month There was no significant difference in the peak BMD of tree shrews (P>0.05); ②The average peak BMD of tree shrews was (0.143±0.016)g/cm2; ③The BMD values of each time point in the model group met the diagnostic criteria of the "Guide" for tree shrews The number of trabeculae was 0, 5, 4, and 5 respectively. The pathological section of the proximal tibia was compared with that of a 6-month-old tree shrew: the bone trabecula was sparse and fractured, and the trabecular spacing was widened; the BMD value of each time point in the blank group was consistent with the `` The number of tree shrews in the “Guide” diagnostic criteria is 0, and the pathological section of the proximal tibia is no abnormal compared with the 6-month-old tree shrew.

　　Conclusion: Judging by the diagnostic criteria of the "Guide", female tree shrews at 6 months of age can replicate the postmenopausal osteoporosis model in 6 months after bilateral ovarian ovariectomy. The model has a high success rate and the model is stable.