Modulatory Effect of Neurotrophic Factors on the TRPV1 Expression: Possible Mechanisms Involved in the Antiepileptic Effect of Exercise

AuthorAzam Navazeshen
AuthorHoma Rasoolijazien
AuthorGhazal Rahmanien
AuthorSaad Bavien
AuthorGelareh Vahabzadehen
AuthorMansoureh Soleimanien
AuthorFariba Karimzadehen
OrcidAzam Navazesh [0000-0001-7261-056X]en
OrcidHoma Rasoolijazi [0000-0003-0051-9171]en
OrcidGhazal Rahmani [0000-0002-0384-4247]en
OrcidSaad Bavi [0000-0002-2743-9254]en
OrcidGelareh Vahabzadeh [0000-0002-7947-6241]en
OrcidMansoureh Soleimani [0000-0003-1482-6519]en
OrcidFariba Karimzadeh [0000-0002-8805-3486]en
Issued Date2023-01-31en
AbstractBackground: Epilepsy is one of the most important diseases of the central nervous system, for which has no definitive treatment. Neurotrophic factors increase the survival of nerve cells and improve the treatment of neurological diseases. Identifying factors that affect the increase of neurotrophins in the brain is an important goal for brain health and function. Objectives: This study aimed to investigate the effectiveness of exercise on neurotrophic factors by influencing the expression of vanilloid receptor type 1 (TRPV1). Methods: Convulsions were induced by injecting pentylenetetrazol (PTZ; 35 mg/kg) five hours after exercise. Animals were divided into five groups: sham (Sham), seizure (PTZ), exercise (EX), exercise with seizure induction (EX+PTZ), and exercise before seizure induction (EX-PTZ). The exercise was 30 minutes of forced running on a treadmill, five days a week for four weeks. Results: The average percentage of NGF cells in the exercise groups (EX), exercise with seizure induction (EX+PTZ), and exercise before seizure induction (EX-PTZ), and GDNF in the exercise group with seizure induction (EX+PTZ) had a significant increase compared to the seizure group (PTZ). Also, TRPV1 activity in exercise groups (EX), exercise with seizure induction (EX+PTZ), and exercise before seizure induction (EX-PTZ) showed a significant increase compared to the seizure group (PTZ). Conclusions: Our findings suggested the possible antiepileptic and antiepileptogenesis effects of exercise through activation of neurotrophic factors and TRPV1 modulation.en
DOIhttps://doi.org/10.5812/ans-134555en
KeywordEpilepsyen
KeywordExerciseen
KeywordSeizureen
KeywordHippocampusen
KeywordNGFen
KeywordGDNFen
KeywordTRPV1 en
PublisherBrieflandsen
TitleModulatory Effect of Neurotrophic Factors on the TRPV1 Expression: Possible Mechanisms Involved in the Antiepileptic Effect of Exerciseen
TypeResearch Articleen

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