WANG Shu-peng, LIU Shu-yu. Influence of Turtle and Deer Antlers Granula on Learning and Memory in Natural Aging Mice[J]. Chinese journal of experimental traditional medical formulae, 2010, 16(18): 142-145.
WANG Shu-peng, LIU Shu-yu. Influence of Turtle and Deer Antlers Granula on Learning and Memory in Natural Aging Mice[J]. Chinese journal of experimental traditional medical formulae, 2010, 16(18): 142-145. DOI: 10.13422/j.cnki.syfjx.2010.18.024.
Objective:To study the influence of turtles and deer antlers granula on learning and memory in the natural aging mice.Method:The natural aging of 14 months mice were randomly divided into model control group
administration control group and the positive control group.Drugs was prepared in drinking water and administrated to the rats for consecutive 3 months.In addition
2 month-old mice were used as the young control group.Wrong and escape response latencies with step-down test for each group was investigated 4 days before the last administration.Two days before the last administration the error response latency and error response times within 5 min was detected by avoiding dark method.After the treatment of drugs
blood serum and brain homogenate were separated and prepared
superoxide dismutase(SOD)
glutathione peroxidase(GSH-Px) activity and malondialdehyde(MDA) content was detected.Result:Compared with young control group error response latency of aged model group mice was significantly shorter
escape response latency was significantly longer
the error reaction times increased significantly
SOD
GSH-Px activity significantly decreased
MDA content increased significantly.Compared with the aging model group
error response latency of the administration control group aged mice was significantly prolonged
escape response latency was significantly shortened
error response rate was significantly decreased
SOD
GSH-Px activities were significantly increased
MDA content was significantly lower.Conclusion:The turtle and deer antlers granula can enhance antioxidant and improve learning and memory for the natural aging mice.