动物造模 z-bio 2022-05-16 278

　　Objective: To observe and quantitatively evaluate the performance of right brain transcranial ultrasound perfusion imaging by thinning the local skull of SD rats to improve the acoustic window, and to preliminarily evaluate the effect of bone grinding and transcranial ultrasound on the blood-cerebrospinal fluid barrier.

　　Objective: To observe and quantitatively evaluate the performance of right brain transcranial ultrasound perfusion imaging by thinning the local skull of SD rats to improve the acoustic window, and to preliminarily evaluate the effect of bone grinding and transcranial ultrasound on the blood-cerebrospinal fluid barrier.

　　Methods: Forty-eight SD rats were divided into two groups: A and B. Six rats in group A underwent transcranial ultrasound perfusion imaging before and after the right local skull thinning to compare the imaging effects. Brain Evans blue (EB) staining was performed on 4 rats, and 2 rats were subjected to head magnetic resonance imaging (MRI). After sacrifice, the skull bones on both sides were taken for H&E staining to measure the thickness of the remaining skull after grinding. B A group of 42 rats underwent right-brain transcranial ultrasound perfusion imaging (bolus injection of 0.15 mL of ultrasound contrast agent SonoVueTM) at the optic chiasm plane after thinning of the right partial skull, and dynamic contrast-enhanced ultrasound analysis (time-intensity curve) was performed to obtain the ground skull. Post-normal rat brain transcranial ultrasound perfusion imaging parameters.

　　Results The effect of right cerebral perfusion imaging in SD rats after bone grinding was significantly improved, showing the characteristics of "rapid enhancement, rapid clearance, and slow clearance". Time-intensity curve quantitative analysis results: the peak intensity (PI) after skull grinding was approximately 3-fold increase [(9.98±2.35)vs(3.24±1.49)dB, P<0.01], while="" the="" time="" to="" peak="" did="" not="" change="" significantly="" p="">0.01] . The thickness of the right skull after thinning was about (66.1±11.4) μm; EB staining and MRI showed no obvious blood-cerebrospinal fluid barrier damage.

　　Conclusion: Skull thinning surgery has no obvious damage to the brain tissue of SD rats and can significantly improve the effect of transcranial ultrasound perfusion imaging. This technique can be used for quantitative analysis of transcranial ultrasound perfusion imaging in small animals. This minimally invasive, real-time imaging method It can be used to study the dynamic changes of cerebral blood flow in various small animal pathological models.