Noise, the most commonly encountered stressor in our daily lives, affects the body in different ways depending on its frequency, intensity, and duration. Thus, this study aimed to demonstrate the effect of noise stress exposure in different durations on the immunological status of femaleand maleadult mice. Sixty femaleand male adult mice (Balb/C)were used in this. Fifty mice were exposed to noise stress at 90degreesfor four hours per day,and 10mice (5males and 5females) were left without exposure to stress which was used as a control group. Exposure stress mice were divided into five groups (n =10, 5males and 5females); Group1 was exposed to noise stress for only 1day, Group2 for 8days, Group3 for 14days, Group4 for 21days, and Group5 for 30days. The blood sample was collected and used for immunoglobulins, glucocorticoids and WBCs indices tests. Results showed that there was a highly significant increase in glucocorticoids for all periods after noise exposure. WBCcount, the level of IgG and IgM were highly significantin mice that were exposed to noise stress during1,8,14, and 21 days, while there was no significant difference in the 28-days stress group compared to control. In conclusion, the levels of immunoglobulins levels after 28 day of noise stress exposure could completely differ from the short-term exposure.
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Al-Shammary et al. (2024) studied this question.
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