2019
DOI: 10.21608/jmh.2019.7416.1048
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The effect of chronic stress on the testis of adult albino Rats and the possible protective effect of astaxanthin supplementation (Histological, immunohistochemical and biochemical studies)

Abstract: Background and Objectives: Stress can disrupt homeostasic balance within the organisms. Chronic stress can have damaging effects on the whole organism. The present study aimed to throw more light on themolecular,immunological and histological alterations in adult albino rat's testis subjected to chronic stress and to demonstrate whether the potential chronic stress-induced testicular alterations could be ameliorated by astaxanthin or not. Materials and Methods: Forty healthy adult male albino rats were used in… Show more

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Cited by 2 publications
(2 citation statements)
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References 33 publications
(44 reference statements)
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“…The scrotal testes of the same rats revealed few apical vimentin immunostaining besides the perinuclear region denoting partial separation of vimentin away from the plasma membrane [13]. In agreement, Mohammed et al [23] detected significant decrease of vimentin immunostaining in astaxanthin-induced-testicular damage. The damage was triggered by chronic stress through excessive production of free radicals.…”
Section: Mean Area Per Cent Of Vimentin Immunostainingsupporting
confidence: 72%
“…The scrotal testes of the same rats revealed few apical vimentin immunostaining besides the perinuclear region denoting partial separation of vimentin away from the plasma membrane [13]. In agreement, Mohammed et al [23] detected significant decrease of vimentin immunostaining in astaxanthin-induced-testicular damage. The damage was triggered by chronic stress through excessive production of free radicals.…”
Section: Mean Area Per Cent Of Vimentin Immunostainingsupporting
confidence: 72%
“…Greater intensity and disorganization of vimentin immunoreactivity have been reported in rats and humans with CO (79-81) and in animals exposed to oxidative stress (81,82). Although Pecile et al (83) do not report changes in vimentin immunoreactivity in the testes of dogs with CO, their images show a loss in the linear organization of immunoreactivity to this intermediate filament (83).…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 94%