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Abstract
The blood pressure in male mice were measured at 16h, and 14, 28, 40 days after adaptation, where the standard was six days after shipping in ICR male mice. The experimental group was delivered overnight, for period of 16 hr. After 16hr from transport, the blood pressure was significantly higher than 14 and 40 days. Furthermore, 28 days after shipping, we recorded mid hypertension in ICR male mice. Systolic blood using the tail-cuff method, mice had significant mild high blood pressure. Experimental group adapted for 14 days after shipment, second for 28 days after transportation, and third until 40 days after transportation. Systolic blood pressure in the experiment group was 135±0.8mm Hg one week after delivery. Because this was far greater than previously reported for this strain, acclimatization took longer. Systolic blood pressure was measured 40 days after shipment was 120±0.03mm Hg. Throughout this time, heart rate also dropped from 531±0.5 in the experimental group to 380±0.2bpm in 40 day (P<0.05). Systolic blood pressure in the two control groups was also lower than in the experiment group 14 and 28 days after shipment
Keywords
Blood pressure
Adaptation
Experiment
ICR.
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This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License.
The authors transfer the copyrights of their papers to the Iranian Society of Ichthyology. However, the information could be used in accordance with the Creative Commons licence (Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International (CC BY-NC 4.0)
How to Cite
ABDULAMEER, H. A., HASSAN, N. F., & ALDEBS, A. I. (2022). Blood pressure and heart rate during adaptation in ICR male mice. Iranian Journal of Ichthyology, 9, 57–60. Retrieved from https://ijichthyol.org/index.php/iji/article/view/763
References
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Fox, J.G.; Barthold, S.W.; Davisson, M.T.; Newcomer, C.E.; Quimby, F.W. & Smith, A.L. (eds). 2007. The Mouse in Biomedical Research. Academic Press Publications, Elsevier: London.
Capdevila, S.; Giral, M.; Ruiz de La Torre, J.L.; Russell, R.J. & Kramer, K. 2007. Acclimatization of rats after ground transportation to a new animal facility. Laboratory Animals 41(2): 255-261.
Feng, M.; Whitesall, S.; Zhang, Y.; Beibel, M.; Alecy, L.D. & DiPetrillo, K. 2008. Validation of volume-pressure recording tail-cuff blood pressure measurements. American Journal of Hypertension 21(12): 1288-1291.
Feng, M.; Deerhake, M.E.; Keating, R.; Thaisz, J.; Xu, L.; Tsaih, S.W. & DiPetrillo, K. 2009. Genetic analysis of blood pressure in 8 mouse intercross populations. Hypertension 54(4): 802-809.
D’Angelo, G.; Elmarakby, A.A.; Pollock, D.M. & Stepp, D.W. 2005. Fructose feeding increases insulin resistance but not blood pressure in Sprague-Dawley rats. Hypertension 46(4): 806-811.
Olfe, J.; Domanska, G.; Schuett, C. & Kiank, C. 2010. Different stress-related phenotypes of BALB/c mice from in-house or vendor: alterations of the sympathetic and HPA axis responsiveness. BMC physiology 10(1): 1-11.
Bean-Knudsen, D.E. & Wagner, J.E. 1987. Effect of shipping stress on clincopathologic indicators in F344/N rats. American Journal of Veterinary Research 48(2): 306-308.
Pickering, T.G.; Hall, J.E.; Appel, L.J.; Falkner, B.E.; Graves, J.; Hill, M.N. & Roccella, E.J. 2005. Recommendations for blood pressure measurement in humans and experimental animals: part 1: blood pressure measurement in humans: a statement for professionals from the Subcommittee of Professional and Public Education of the American Heart Association Council on High Blood Pressure Research. Hypertension 45(1): 142-161.
References
Fox, J.G.; Barthold, S.W.; Davisson, M.T.; Newcomer, C.E.; Quimby, F.W. & Smith, A.L. (eds). 2007. The Mouse in Biomedical Research. Academic Press Publications, Elsevier: London.
Capdevila, S.; Giral, M.; Ruiz de La Torre, J.L.; Russell, R.J. & Kramer, K. 2007. Acclimatization of rats after ground transportation to a new animal facility. Laboratory Animals 41(2): 255-261.
Feng, M.; Whitesall, S.; Zhang, Y.; Beibel, M.; Alecy, L.D. & DiPetrillo, K. 2008. Validation of volume-pressure recording tail-cuff blood pressure measurements. American Journal of Hypertension 21(12): 1288-1291.
Feng, M.; Deerhake, M.E.; Keating, R.; Thaisz, J.; Xu, L.; Tsaih, S.W. & DiPetrillo, K. 2009. Genetic analysis of blood pressure in 8 mouse intercross populations. Hypertension 54(4): 802-809.
D’Angelo, G.; Elmarakby, A.A.; Pollock, D.M. & Stepp, D.W. 2005. Fructose feeding increases insulin resistance but not blood pressure in Sprague-Dawley rats. Hypertension 46(4): 806-811.
Olfe, J.; Domanska, G.; Schuett, C. & Kiank, C. 2010. Different stress-related phenotypes of BALB/c mice from in-house or vendor: alterations of the sympathetic and HPA axis responsiveness. BMC physiology 10(1): 1-11.
Bean-Knudsen, D.E. & Wagner, J.E. 1987. Effect of shipping stress on clincopathologic indicators in F344/N rats. American Journal of Veterinary Research 48(2): 306-308.
Pickering, T.G.; Hall, J.E.; Appel, L.J.; Falkner, B.E.; Graves, J.; Hill, M.N. & Roccella, E.J. 2005. Recommendations for blood pressure measurement in humans and experimental animals: part 1: blood pressure measurement in humans: a statement for professionals from the Subcommittee of Professional and Public Education of the American Heart Association Council on High Blood Pressure Research. Hypertension 45(1): 142-161.
Capdevila, S.; Giral, M.; Ruiz de La Torre, J.L.; Russell, R.J. & Kramer, K. 2007. Acclimatization of rats after ground transportation to a new animal facility. Laboratory Animals 41(2): 255-261.
Feng, M.; Whitesall, S.; Zhang, Y.; Beibel, M.; Alecy, L.D. & DiPetrillo, K. 2008. Validation of volume-pressure recording tail-cuff blood pressure measurements. American Journal of Hypertension 21(12): 1288-1291.
Feng, M.; Deerhake, M.E.; Keating, R.; Thaisz, J.; Xu, L.; Tsaih, S.W. & DiPetrillo, K. 2009. Genetic analysis of blood pressure in 8 mouse intercross populations. Hypertension 54(4): 802-809.
D’Angelo, G.; Elmarakby, A.A.; Pollock, D.M. & Stepp, D.W. 2005. Fructose feeding increases insulin resistance but not blood pressure in Sprague-Dawley rats. Hypertension 46(4): 806-811.
Olfe, J.; Domanska, G.; Schuett, C. & Kiank, C. 2010. Different stress-related phenotypes of BALB/c mice from in-house or vendor: alterations of the sympathetic and HPA axis responsiveness. BMC physiology 10(1): 1-11.
Bean-Knudsen, D.E. & Wagner, J.E. 1987. Effect of shipping stress on clincopathologic indicators in F344/N rats. American Journal of Veterinary Research 48(2): 306-308.
Pickering, T.G.; Hall, J.E.; Appel, L.J.; Falkner, B.E.; Graves, J.; Hill, M.N. & Roccella, E.J. 2005. Recommendations for blood pressure measurement in humans and experimental animals: part 1: blood pressure measurement in humans: a statement for professionals from the Subcommittee of Professional and Public Education of the American Heart Association Council on High Blood Pressure Research. Hypertension 45(1): 142-161.