Frequency-dependent anti arrhythmic effects if Crataegus monogyna on extracellular field potential recording in experimental model of AF atrioventricular Node of rabbit.

Authors

  • Amirhosean Jamshidi
  • Maryam Rajaei
  • Mohammad Azadbakht
  • Mona Pourabouk Golestan Cardiovascular research center, Golestan university of medical sciences
  • Vahid Khori Golestan Cardiovascular research center, university of medical sciences
Abstract:

Introduction: Despite extensive studies about effects of Crataegus monogyna on cardiovascular diseases yet, a few study has been undertaken antiarrhythmic property of this plant. Aims of the present study were: 1) To determine the protective role of methanolic extract of C.monogyna on the rate-dependent model and the concealed conduction . 2) To explore the role of Na+-K+ A TPase in the protective role of C.monogyna.   Methods: In all experiments were used of male New Zealand rabbits (1.5-2kg). Stimulation protocols were used to measure basic and rate-dependent ( recovery, atrial fibrilation and zone of concealment ) AV nodal properties in two groups(N=14) . In the first group all the stimulation protocols before and after different concentrations of C.monogyna extract were repeated (n=7) in the second group (n=7) in the presence of all stimulation protocols Ouabaine(0.05 m M) and extract were repeated. All results have been shown as Mean±SE.   Results: Basic and rate-dependent properties of node were inhibited after addition of plant extract of C.monogyna to KerebsHenselite solution . At the maximum concentration of cratagus.m(30 mg/l),WBCL cycle longth is increased significantly from 156.5±3.4 to 173±5.8 ms and nodal functional refractory is prolonged from 164.4±4.1 to 182.7±3.8 ms(P < 0.05).Was recorded Significant decreases of ventricular rhythm in both selective concentrations of plant. The depressent electrophysiologic effect of C.monogyna on the AV node did abolish inhibt by ouabaine.(Selective inhibitore Na+-K+ A TPase Enzyme ).   Conclusion: All results are indicating the potential anti-arrhythmic and protective effects of C.monogyna . The effect of plant in increasing nodal refractory period and widen concealment zone might be the major mechanism of this plant. The protective role of cratagus.m does not related to the Na+-K+ A TPase activity.

Upgrade to premium to download articles

Sign up to access the full text

Already have an account?login

similar resources

frequency-dependent anti arrhythmic effects if crataegus monogyna on extracellular field potential recording in experimental model of af atrioventricular node of rabbit.

introduction: despite extensive studies about effects of crataegus monogyna on cardiovascular diseases yet, a few study has been undertaken antiarrhythmic property of this plant. aims of the present study were: 1) to determine the protective role of methanolic extract of c.monogyna on the rate-dependent model and the concealed conduction . 2) to explore the role of na+-k+ a tpase in the protect...

full text

Age-dependent dynamic electrophysiological field potential behavior of atrioventricular node during experimental AF in rabbit

Introduction: Electrophysiological studies have demonstrated a relationship between aging and atrioventricular (AV) nodal conduction and refractoriness. The aim of the present study was to determine the effects of nodal aging on dynamic AV nodal field potential recording during atrial fibrillation (AF) in rabbit. Methods: Two groups of male New Zealand rabbits (neonatal 2-week-olds and adult...

full text

age-dependent dynamic electrophysiological field potential behavior of atrioventricular node during experimental af in rabbit

introduction: electrophysiological studies have demonstrated a relationship between aging and atrioventricular (av) nodal conduction and refractoriness. the aim of the present study was to determine the effects of nodal aging on dynamic av nodal field potential recording during atrial fibrillation (af) in rabbit. methods: two groups of male new zealand rabbits (neonatal 2-week-olds and adult 12...

full text

Acute direct effects of cyclosporine on extracellular field potential of isolated rabbit AV node during experimental atrial fibrillation

Introduction: Previous studies have indicated a relationship between MPTP pore and AV nodal rate-dependent properties. The aim of present study was to determine acute direct effects of cyclosporine on extracellular field potential of isolated rabbit AV node during experimental atrial fibrillation. Methods: In one group of male New Zealand rabbits (1.5-2.5 kg) cumulative concentrations of cyc...

full text

Role of nitric oxide on the electrophysiological properties of isolated rabbit atrioventricular node by extracellular field potential during atrial fibrillation

Introduction: The aim of the present study was to determine direct effects of NO modulation on protective electrophysiological properties of atrioventricular node (AV node) in the experimental model of AF in rabbit. Methods: Isolated perfused rabbit AV nodal preparations were used in two groups. In the first group (N=7), LNAME (50μM) was applied. In the second group (N=12), different concent...

full text

Protective role of cyclosporine on the model simulated the rotational nodal arrhythmia (AVNRT) by using extracellular field potential recordings of isolated atrioventricular-node of rabbit

Introduction: Recent studies have shown acute cardioprotective effects of cyclosporine. The aim of the present study was to determine the protective role of cyclosporine on the model simulated the rotational nodal arrhythmia (AVNRT) by using extracellular field potential recordings of isolated atrioventricular-node (AV-node) of rabbit. Methods: This study was performed on isolated double-per...

full text

My Resources

Save resource for easier access later

Save to my library Already added to my library

{@ msg_add @}


Journal title

volume 15  issue None

pages  36- 46

publication date 2011-04

By following a journal you will be notified via email when a new issue of this journal is published.

Keywords

Hosted on Doprax cloud platform doprax.com

copyright © 2015-2023