The Effects Of Adecuate Brisk Walking Exercise Toward Amount Of Pyramid Cells In The Cerebral Cortex Of Congenital Hypotyroid Pups

[ABSTRACT]Hypothyroidism is a thyroid hormone deficiency disease that causes developmental abnormalities or disorders of nerve cells, especially pyramids cells in cerebral cortex, so that it can interfere daily activities and resulting low value of intelligence quotient (IQ). Pharmacological therapy is still lacking to help sufferers of hypothyroidism.Determine the effects of brisk walking exercise against the number of pyramid cells that are in the cerebral cortex of congenital hypothyroid rats.Postes to analyze changes in the number of pyramid cells in the cerebral cortex of congenital hypothyroid rats. Pups that born from each parents taken 5 pups, so we get 6 groups: normal without exercise, normal with exercise, hypothyroidism without exercise, hypothyroidism with exercise, hypothyroidism When it reaches the age of 8 weeks, pups brain tissue taken and made preparations so it can be compared the number of pyramid cells.First, the data is normality teted with kolmogorov-smirnov method.analyzed by one way anova. And post hoc multiple comparison test.The number of pyramid cells of normal group (66), normal training (88 ), hypothyroidism (47), hypothyroid exercise (59), hypothyroidism with thyroxine (85) and hypothyroidism with thyroxine and exercise (97). One way anova test result shows the result of p = 0.000 (p <0.05) so can be said there are differences in the average number of pyramid cells are significantly among the six groups and adequate exercise brisk walking can increase the number of pyramid cells.

https://opac.ll.chiba-u.jp/da/curator/107931/

https://opac.ll.chiba-u.jp/da/curator/107931/ceresIntlSympo-24-P968.pdf

Chiba University. Center for Environmental Remote Sensing

千葉大学環境リモートセンシング研究センター

Presentation

Proceedings of the CEReS international symposium = CEReS国際シンポジウム資料集

24

968

975

2016-11-21

eng

publisher

Proceedings of the symposium on environmental remote sensing