Key result
Type 1 diabetes increases cerebral hydraulic resistance ~71% in preclinical models.
Why the study?
Diabetes mellitus is a strong factor in cerebrovascular disease development, but the influence of type 1 diabetes duration on cerebral vasculature architectonics and hemodynamics was not well characterized.
Type 1 diabetes of 2 months duration in a mouse model causes significant changes in cerebral angioarchitectonics and hemodynamics, leading to asymmetric cerebral blood flow.
Answers are grounded in this paper and cite their sources.
May signal early cerebrovascular effects in diabetes; hypothesis-generating and leaves open human translation.
Type 1 diabetes is a chronic autoimmune disease that affects tens of millions of people. Diabetes mellitus is one of the strongest factors in the development of cerebrovascular diseases. In this study we used NOD.CB17 Prkdcscid mice and the pharmacological model of type 1 diabetes mellitus of different duration to study changes in the cerebral vasculature. We used two combined approaches using magnetic resonance angiography both steady and transient CFD blood flow modeling. We identified the influence of type 1 diabetes on the architectonics and hemodynamics of the large blood vessels of the brain as the disease progresses. For the first time, we detected a statistically significant change in angioarchitectonics (the angles between the vessels of the circle of Willis, cross-sections areas of vessels) and hemodynamic (maximum blood flow rate, hydraulic resistance) in animals with diabetes duration of 2 months, that is manifested by the development of asymmetry of cerebral blood flow. The result shows the negative effect of diabetes on cerebral circulation as well as the practicability of CFD modeling. This may be of extensive interest, in pharmacological and preclinical studies.
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Yankova et al. (2021) studied Type 1 diabetes mellitus (n=31). Streptozotocin-induced type 1 diabetes vs. Citrate buffer injection was evaluated on Hydraulic resistance between planes 5 and 6 at 2 months (steady calculation) (p=0.02). Type 1 diabetes of 2 months duration significantly altered cerebral angioarchitectonics and hemodynamics in mice, including increased hydraulic resistance (97.64 vs 57.18, p=0.02) compared to controls.
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