Literature DB >> 8525068

Electrical properties of extracted rat liver tissue.

Y Konishi1, T Morimoto, Y Kinouchi, T Iritani, Y Monden.   

Abstract

We attempted to investigate the process of ischemia-induced disturbances in the rat liver, employing the electrical bio-impedance technique. The electrical bio-impedance was measured continuously over 6 h by the 4-electrode method, at various incubation temperatures, in six liver samples extracted from male Wistar rats. The electrical properties of biological tissues can be expressed in terms of three parameters: extracellular resistance (Re), intracellular resistance (Ri) and cell membrane capacitance (Cm). These three parameters were calculated from the measured values of the electrical impedance by the curve-fitting technique, using a computer program. The Re value increased rapidly after the rat livers were extracted, and then decreased slowly. The Re value reached a peak after about 13 min at 36 degrees C, and then decreased slowly, becoming constant after 3 h. There was a negative correlation between the Tmax of Re (the time when Re reached a maximum) and the incubation temperature (R = -0.973, P < 0.001). The Ri value decreased once in the early stage after extraction, followed by almost no change and then an increase after 4 h at 36 degrees C. The Cm showed a similar pattern of change to the Re value, and a negative correlation was also found between the Tmax of Cm and the incubation temperature (R = -0.969, P < 0.001). The increase in the Re and Cm values, and the decrease in the Ri value for quite long periods after the blood flow has stopped, suggest an increase in the resistance of extracellular fluid due to a decrease in its volume, an increase in cell membrane capacitance due to cell swelling, and a decrease in cellular fluid resistance due to an increase in its volume. The time when the Cm value decreases rapidly after an initial gradual decrease after the peak corresponds well with the time when the Ri value begins to increase, from which it is estimated that cell lysis proceeds and that the flow of extracellular fluid into the cell begins at this time. The findings of this study suggest the possibility of estimating the changes in liver tissue or the tissue structure due to ischemia.

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Year:  1995        PMID: 8525068     DOI: 10.1007/bf02576787

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Res Exp Med (Berl)        ISSN: 0300-9130


  5 in total

1.  Changes in electrical resistivity of swine liver after occlusion and postmortem.

Authors:  D Haemmerich; R Ozkan; S Tungjitkusolmun; J Z Tsai; D M Mahvi; S T Staelin; J G Webster
Journal:  Med Biol Eng Comput       Date:  2002-01       Impact factor: 2.602

2.  Fast in vivo measurements of local tissue impedances using needle electrodes.

Authors:  Y Kinouchi; T Iritani; T Morimoto; S Ohyama
Journal:  Med Biol Eng Comput       Date:  1997-09       Impact factor: 2.602

3.  Endogenous Voltage Potentials and the Microenvironment: Bioelectric Signals that Reveal, Induce and Normalize Cancer.

Authors:  Brook Chernet; Michael Levin
Journal:  J Clin Exp Oncol       Date:  2013

4.  Bioelectrical impedance may predict cell viability during ischemia and reperfusion in rat liver.

Authors:  Mei Lan Cui; Hyun Soo Ahn; Jong Yeon Kim; Hyoun Jin Shin; Dong Shik Lee; Hong Jin Kim; Sung Su Yun
Journal:  J Korean Med Sci       Date:  2010-03-19       Impact factor: 2.153

5.  Possibilities in the Application of Machine Learning on Bioimpedance Time-series.

Authors:  Christian Tronstad; Runar Strand-Amundsen
Journal:  J Electr Bioimpedance       Date:  2019-07-02
  5 in total

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