2009
DOI: 10.1167/iovs.08-3367
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Outflow Facility in Mice with a Targeted Type I Collagen Mutation

Abstract: Outflow facility is reduced in transgenic Col1a1(r/r) mice with IOP elevation. The inverse correlation of IOP elevation to facility reduction indicates that increased resistance in the aqueous outflow pathway contributes to ocular hypertension in Col1a1(r/r) mice. These mice may be useful as a model for open-angle glaucoma, as well as for assessing the relationship between collagen type I metabolism and aqueous outflow.

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Cited by 28 publications
(22 citation statements)
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“…This decrease in aqueous outflow facility in eyes perfused at 50 mm Hg was evident from the first hour and persisted till the 4 th hour post baseline perfusion, indicating increased resistance to aqueous outflow in response to elevated perfusion pressure. This observation was found to be consistent with several previous reports in which an inverse association has been confirmed between IOP and AH outflow facility (Battista et al, 2008; Becker and Constant, 1956; Brubaker, 1975; Dai et al, 2009; Hashimoto and Epstein, 1980). These data also indicate that under conditions of acutely increased perfusion pressure, the AH outflow tissues appear to adapt to facilitate increased AH drainage through the conventional pathway within the first hour, based on the observed increase in the aqueous outflow rate in the eyes perfused at 50 mm Hg.…”
supporting
confidence: 93%
“…This decrease in aqueous outflow facility in eyes perfused at 50 mm Hg was evident from the first hour and persisted till the 4 th hour post baseline perfusion, indicating increased resistance to aqueous outflow in response to elevated perfusion pressure. This observation was found to be consistent with several previous reports in which an inverse association has been confirmed between IOP and AH outflow facility (Battista et al, 2008; Becker and Constant, 1956; Brubaker, 1975; Dai et al, 2009; Hashimoto and Epstein, 1980). These data also indicate that under conditions of acutely increased perfusion pressure, the AH outflow tissues appear to adapt to facilitate increased AH drainage through the conventional pathway within the first hour, based on the observed increase in the aqueous outflow rate in the eyes perfused at 50 mm Hg.…”
supporting
confidence: 93%
“…Spontaneous glaucoma in the DBA/2J mouse has been a useful model, but to study the importance of other genetic influences using knockout or gene-modified strains, cross-breeding with DBA/2J is needed. The spontaneous glaucoma, collagen 1 deficient mice were recently re-derived to improve breeding efficiency (Dai et al, 2009). Our bead and viscoelastic method is a modification of that reported by Sappington et al (2010), designed to avoid a problem we had with bead reflux when the injection cannula was removed.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…52,53 This has been attributed to an age-dependent accumulation of collagen I in the outflow pathways, due to inhibition of fibrillar collagen turnover, and a reduced outflow facility is found in these mice. 52,54 Taken together, disruption of collagen fibers in the trabecular meshwork may decrease tissue elasticity, alter the shape and cytoskeletal organization of trabecular meshwork cells, and affect expansion–recoil of the trabecular spaces, leading to a compromised aqueous humor outflow and disturbed IOP homeostasis. Of note, a coinvolvement of trabecular and uveoscleral outflow pathways seems plausible, as the observed imbalance of collagen turnover in both these tissues will impede aqueous humor outflow via either route.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Of note, a coinvolvement of trabecular and uveoscleral outflow pathways seems plausible, as the observed imbalance of collagen turnover in both these tissues will impede aqueous humor outflow via either route. 54 …”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%