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Á¢¼ö¹øÈ£ - 990130 OTOP 10-3 |
| CORRELATION BETWEEN BEHAVIORAL CHANGES, HISTOLOGIC FINDINGS, AND
VESTIBULAR SENSORY-EVOKED POTENTIAL (VSEP) IN 3,3¡¯-
IMINODIPROPIONITRILE INDUCED VESTIBULOPATHY ANIMAL MODEL |
| DEPARTMENT OF OTORHINOLARYNGOLOGY-HEAD AND NECK SURGERY, COLLEGE OF MEDICINE, DANKOOK UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL, CHEONAN, SOUTH KOREA |
| JOHN PATRICK CUENCA,
JOHN PATRICK CUENCA
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¸ñÀû: Balance disorders have been prominently studied through changes in the
structural integrity of the vestibular system. Individuals that were
experiencing difficulty in stabilization were discovered to lack hair
cell architecture and functional neural connections that could absorb
the stimulus effectively. One common cause of vestibular balance is
through medication of antibiotics, particularly aminoglycosides, for
inner ear treatments. ¹æ¹ý:This study focused on mimicking vestibular dysfunction brought about by
aminoglycoside damage through administrating a nitrile-based compound,
iminodipropionitrile. This model has been investigated as researchers
can modify the intensity of the ototoxic compound which is parallel to
the recovery time of the animal. As such, the study investigated the
behavioral changes, morphological structure of the utricle, and
evaluation of vestibular sensory evoked potentials of Sprague Dawley
rats. °á°ú:We have seen evident changes in behavioral responses of animals after 7
days with its connection to the ablation of hair cells as well as
neurofilament connections. Additionally, as hair cells were defunct,
ribbon synapses were also reduced as animals continue to reduce balance
starting at day 3. Vestibular sensory evoked potentials of animals
showed variations between latency and amplitude as compared with
baseline values and control animals without treatments as well. °á·Ð:With such models, we can further evaluate determining causes of hair
cell damage and effectively conduct proper treatment strategies on hair
cell repair and regeneration. |
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