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w w w . r b o . o r g . b r

Original

Article

Effects

of

nutritional

supplementation

with

l

-arginine

on

repair

of

injuries

due

to

muscle

strain:

experimental

study

on

rats

Lauren

Izabel

Medeiros

Couto,

William

Luiz

Wuicik,

Ivan

Kuhn,

Juan

Rodolfo

Vilela

Capriotti,

João

Carlos

Repka

DepartmentofOrthopedicsandTraumatology,HospitalAngelinaCaron,CampinaGrandedoSul,PR,Brazil

a

r

t

i

c

l

e

i

n

f

o

Articlehistory: Received16April2014 Accepted11August2014 Availableonline26July2015

Keywords: Muscles/injury Arginine Regeneration Rats

a

b

s

t

r

a

c

t

Objective:Toevaluatetheinfluenceoforalsupplementationwitharginineonregeneration ofinjuriesduetostrainingoftheanteriortibialmuscleofrats.

Methods:Twenty-fourWistarratsofweight492.5±50.45gwereused.Injurieswereinduced throughstrainingtheanteriortibialmuscles.Theratswereseparatedintothreegroups ofeightratseach.Intheuntreatedgroup(UTG),afterinductionofinjuries,theratswere observedfor24h.Inthesimulationgroup(SG)andtheargininegroup(AG)respectively, theratsreceivedisotonicsalinesolutionandargininesolutionviadirectgavage,overa seven-dayperiod.Attheendoftheperiod,bloodsampleswerecollectedforserum eval-uations ofcreatinekinase(CK),lactic dehydrogenase(LDH),aspartateaminotransferase (AST)andC-reactiveprotein(CRP).Therightandleftanteriortibialmuscleswereresected forhistopathologicalevaluationsonthemuscleinjuries,investigatingedema,hemorrhage anddisorganizationormorphometricalterationofthemusclefibers.Thetissuerepairwas investigatedintermsofproliferationofadiposetissue,angiogenesisandcollagenfibers. TheANOVAandStudent’stmethodswereusedandp≤0.05wastakentobestatistically significant.

Results:Intheserumevaluations,theAGshowedlowerCKassayvaluesandhigherAST values. Inthehistopathological evaluation,theUTGpresentededemaandhemorrhage compatiblewithinjuriesduetostrain;theSGpresentededemaandhemorrhagewith pro-liferationofadiposetissueandcollagenfibers;andtheAGpresentednotonlythefindings oftheSGbutalso,especially,intenseangiogenesis.

Conclusion: Oralsupplementation withargininedidnot causeany significant metabolic alterationsthatwouldcontraindicateitsuseanditinducedangiogenesisduringtherepair ofmusclesinjuredduetostrain.

©2015SociedadeBrasileiradeOrtopediaeTraumatologia.PublishedbyElsevierEditora Ltda.Allrightsreserved.

WorkperformedwithintheTeachingandResearchCoordinationSector,HospitalAngelinaCaron,CampinaGrandedoSul,Paraná, Brazil.

Correspondingauthor.

E-mails:repka@hospitalcaron.com.br,jcdrepka@gmail.com(J.C.Repka). http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.rboe.2015.07.004

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Efeitos

da

suplementac¸ão

nutricional

com

L-arginina

no

reparo

de

lesões

por

estiramento

muscular.

Estudo

experimental

em

ratos

Palavras-chave: Músculos/lesão Arginina Regenerac¸ão Ratos

r

e

s

u

m

o

Objetivo: Avaliarainfluênciadasuplementac¸ãooralcomargininanaregenerac¸ãodelesão porestiramentodomúsculotibialanteriorderatos.

Método: Usaram-se24ratosWistar(492,5±50,45gramas),induzidoscomlesãopor estira-mentodosmúsculostibiaisanterioreseseparadosemtrêsgruposcomoitoratoscada.No gruponãotratado(GNT),apósainduc¸ãodaslesões,osratosforamobservadospor24horas, nosgrupossimulac¸ão(GS)earginina(GA)receberam,porgavagemdiariamente, respec-tivamentesoluc¸ãosalinaisotônicaesoluc¸ãodearginina,durantesetedias.Aotérminodos períodosforamcoletadasamostrasdesangueparaasavaliac¸õesséricasdecreatina-quinase (CK),desidrogenase lática(LDH),aspartato-aminotransferase(AST)e proteínaCreativa

(PCR).Foramressecadososmúsculostibiaisanteriores(direitoseesquerdos)paraavaliac¸ões histopatológicasdaslesõesmuscularesepesquisadeedema,hemorragia,desorganizac¸ão oualterac¸ão morfométricadasfibras musculares.Efoi feitaa reparac¸ãotecidual, para pesquisadaproliferac¸ãodetecidoadiposo,angiogêneseefibrascolágenas.Empregaram-se ostestesANOVAetdeStudentcomp≤0,05parasignificac¸ãoestatística.

Resultados: Nasavaliac¸õesséricasoGAmostrouvaloresmenoresnasdosagensdeCPKe maioresnasdosagensdeAST.Nasavaliac¸õeshistopatológicas,noGNTforamevidenciados edemaehemorragiacompatíveiscomlesõesporestiramento,noGSedema,hemorragia comproliferac¸ãodetecidoadiposoefibrascolágenasenoGA.AlémdosachadosdoGS destacou-seintensaangiogênese.

Conclusão: Asuplementac¸ãooralcomargininanãocausoualterac¸õesmetabólicas impor-tantesquecontraindiquemseuusoeinduziuangiogêneseduranteareparac¸ãodelesões muscularesporestiramento.

©2015SociedadeBrasileiradeOrtopediaeTraumatologia.PublicadoporElsevier EditoraLtda.Todososdireitosreservados.

Introduction

Physical activity is one of the ways of delaying the developmentofchronicnon-transmissible diseases and an increasinglylarge numberofstudies havecontributed new knowledgeontheacuteandchroniceffectsofphysical exer-cise,therebydemonstratingthebenefitstohealththatcome fromexercise.1 Inthelightofthis evidence,along withthe

spreadofgymsandsportscentersandnewpossibilitiesfor practicing sports,occurrencesofdifferentforms oftrauma through excessive demands formuscle strength have also increased,especiallyduetomanybadpracticesorpractices thatarenotguidedbyprofessionalswithinthisfield.2,3Muscle

traumaaccountsforhighnumbersofinjuriesinprofessional andrecreationalsportsandmayoccurthroughvarious mech-anisms.Consequently,therehasbeenaproportionalincrease inthenumberofstudiesrelatingnotonlytotheprocessof muscleregeneration,butalsotonewtherapeuticoptionsfor thevariousinjuriesthataffectthemusculoskeletalsystem.4

Immobilizationisgenerallythemethodofchoicefortreating theseinjuries,althoughthishastheimplicationofstructural alterations suchasatrophy, proliferation ofconnective tis-sue,fibrosis,lossofmuscleextensibilityandresistance,and also metabolicdisorders.5,6 The therapeutic methods used

includecombinationsofimmobilization,lowtemperatureat the site, compression and elevation, ultrasound and laser

rays.7,8Revascularizationisadeterminingfactorfor

regenera-tionofthemusclefiberafterinjury,9sincethisenablesaccess

to nutrients and oxygenationfrom vesselsin the adjacent tissues,whichisfundamentaltotissuerepair.10This

revascu-larizationoccursbymeansofproliferationofendothelialcells, stimulated bymeansofgrowth factorssuchasbasic fibro-blasticgrowthfactor(bFGF)andvascularendothelialgrowth factor.11Arginineisabasicaminoacidandisaprecursorfor

synthesizingnitric oxide,whichisamolecule ofgreat bio-logical importance,amongother molecules.12 Traditionally,

this hasbeen considered tobeanon-essential aminoacid foradultsandchildrenbecauseoftheorganism’scapacityto synthesizeit.13However,undercertainstressfulconditions,

itsconsumptionincreasessuchthatthisexceedsthecapacity forendogenousproductionofarginine.Insuchsituations argi-nine becomesaconditionally essentialaminoacid.14 Nitric

acid isinvolved inalarge varietyofbiologicalfunctions.15

Itfunctionsasavasoactive regulator,promotesendothelial relaxationwithconsequentvasodilatation,andthusincreases the blood flowtotheinjured tissues.16 Italsoperformsan

importantroleintheimmunologicalresponsethrough medi-atingcytotoxicityandnonspecificdefensemechanismsinthe host.17 Currently,muscleinjuriesformagroupofdisorders

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ofteninefficient.Itiscommonforathleteswithsuchinjuries torequirelongperiodsawayfromtheiractivitiesbeforethey canfullyreturntothem,andinsomecasessequelaemayform partofthefinalresult.18Inthislight,thepresentstudyhad

theobjectiveofevaluatingtheinfluenceoforal supplemen-tationwithl-arginineonregenerationofmuscleinjuriesdue

tostrain,inducedintheanteriortibialmusclesofrats.

Materials

and

methods

Thisstudywasapprovedbytheethicscommitteefor exper-imentalresearch(reportno.023/12),inaccordancewiththe protocoloftheinstitutionatwhichitwasconducted. Twenty-fouradultratsofWistarlineagewereused(Rattusnorvegicus, albinus),ofmeanweight492.5±50.45g,originatingfromthe vivariumoftheFederalUniversityofParaná(UFPR).Theywere keptinaspecificenvironmentwithautomaticallycontrolled temperature(20±4◦C)andhumidity,andwithlightanddark cycles of 12h each. They received specific feed (Nuvilab®,

QuimitiaS/A)andwateradlibitum.

Studydesign

Theratsweresubjectedtotractiontoperformpassive strain-ing of the anterior tibial muscle ofthe right hind leg, for 45min.Thelefthindlegwaskeptintactasacontrol. Follow-ingthis,theratsweredividedintothreegroupsofeightrats each.Twenty-fourhoursaftertractionperiod,theuntreated group(UTG)underwentcardiacpunctureunderanesthesiain ordertocollect blood inavolumesufficient toinduce car-diorespiratoryarrest.Thisblood wassubsequentlyusedfor biochemicalevaluations.Afterdeathhadbeen verified,the rightandleftanteriormuscleswereresectedfor histopatho-logical evaluations. The simulation group (SG) underwent dailyoraltreatmentwithanisotonicsalinesolutionforseven days.Theargininegroup(AG)underwentdailyoraltreatment withanargininesolutionindosesof3g,dilutedinisotonic salinesolution,forsevendays.Ontheseventhdayafterthe proceduretoinduceinjuriesthroughmusclestrain,theratsin theSGandAGunderwentthesameproceduresasintheUTG, underanesthesia.

Theratswereanesthetizedbothtoinducemuscleinjury through straining and to collect blood. For this purpose, theratswere firstsedatedthroughinhalationofhalothane (Tanohalo®; Cristália)ina closedcircuit and then weighed

onanelectronicscale(Coleman®).Followingthis,theywere

anesthetizedusinganassociationof100mg/kgofketamine (Ketamin®; Cristália) and 10mg/kg of xylazine (Calmiun®;

AgnerUnião)intraperitoneally,whichensuresanesthesiafor aminimumof4h.

Inductionofmuscleinjury

Itwasstandardizedthattraction wouldonlybeperformed on the right hind leg. The apparatus used had previously been described19 and had been specially constructed for

thepurposeofinducingmuscleinjurythroughstraining,as demonstrated in Fig. 1. In this, groups of five rats under anesthesiawereindividuallyfixedindorsaldecubitustothe

Fig.1– Detailsofthesystemusedforinducingstraininthe anteriortibialmusclesofratsunderanesthesia:(*)right hindlegsundertraction;(**)pulleysenablingsuspensionof plasticbagscontainingwater.

apparatususingadhesivetape,withthedorsumofthepaw oftherighthindlegattachedtoastringusingadhesivetape. Thisstringpassedoverapulleyandafreelyhangingplastic bagcontainingavolumeofwatercorrespondingto150%ofthe weightoftherespectiveratwasattachedtotheotherendof thestring.Inthismanner,plantarflexionwasperformedfor 45min,whichcausedaninjuryduetostrainingofthe ante-rior tibialmuscle.Afterinductionofthe muscleinjury, the ratsweretransferredtoaspecificenvironment.TheUTGrats werekepttherefor24handtheSGandAGratsforsevendays. Afterthesemaintenanceperiodsandthenutritional supple-mentationdescribedearlier,bloodcollectionwasperformed, followed byresection ofthe anteriortibialmusclesofboth ofthehindlegs,forserumbiochemicalandhistopathological evaluations.

Supplementationwitharginine

Anamountof420gofl-arginine(Merck®)wasused,diluted

withisotonicsalinesolutionsufficientlytoyield112ml,which wasthensterilizedbymeansoffiltrationthroughMF mem-branes (SCWP304F0Millipore®).Toadministerthis,the rats

weresedatedbymeansofinhalationofhalothane(Tanohalo®;

Cristália)inaclosedcircuit.Followingthis,0.8mlofthe solu-tion(whichcontained3gofl-arginine)wasadministeredonce

adayforsevendays,alwaysatthesametimeofday.20

Biochemicalevaluations

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120.8±27

129.8±8.1

188±41.7

0 50 100 150 200 250

UTG SG AG

A Means and standard deviations of the assays on creatine kinase (p=0.0014)

B Means and standard deviations of the assays on lactic dehydrogenase (p=0.3331)

C Means and standard deviations of the assays on aspartate aminotransferase (p=0.0063)

D Means and standard deviations of the assays on C-reactive protein (p=0.1149)

p=0.0391

p=0.0028 p=0.0080

p=0.021 p=0.0131

p=0.6221

1735.5±480.6

1081.3±129.2

720.8±158.2

0 500 1000 1500 2000 2500

UTG SG AG

1036±237.8

981±269.8

812.6±170.9

0 500 1000 1500 2000 2500

UTG SG AG

0.0425±480.6

0.055±0.0191

0.03±0.0173

0.00 0.01 0.02 0.03 0.04 0.05 0.06 0.07 0.08

UTG SG AG

Fig.2–Graphsrepresentingthemeansandstandarddeviationsofthebiochemicalassays,comparingthethreegroups: UTG(untreatedandsubjectedtomuscletraction),SG(simulation)andAG(arginine).

Histologicalevaluations

The histological processing was standardized for all the samples from the anterior tibial muscle and began with fixingthemusclesinformalin,followedbycuttingof stan-dardizedsections inplanestransversal and longitudinalto the muscle fibers. Automated histological processing was thenperformed, followed byHarrishematoxylinand eosin staining. The histological slides were analyzed under an optical microscope and were described histopathologically at magnifications of 50, 100 and 400 by two pathologists independently, withemphasison findings compatible with lesions due to strain, such as edema, hemorrhage and morphometric disorganization or alteration of the mus-cle fibers. To show the tissue repair, histological patterns consisting of proliferation of adipose tissue, angiogene-sis and muscle fibers were sought. The samples from the anterior tibial muscles of the left hind leg, which had not been subjected to traction, were taken to be controls.21

Statisticalevaluations

TheANOVAandStudentttestswereused,andthevalueof 0.05 wastaken todefine statistical significanceamongthe variablesevaluated.

Results

Biochemicalevaluations

In the biochemical evaluations, there was a difference betweenthegroupswithregardtothemeansfromtheassays oncreatinekinase(p=0.0014)andaspartateaminotransferase (p=0.0150).Regarding the means from theassays on lactic dehydrogenase(p=0.3331)andC-reactiveprotein(p=0.1149), therewasnodifferencebetweenthegroups(Fig.2).Itcanbe seenfromdetailAofFig.2thatthemeanfromtheassayon creatinekinaseintheUTGwassignificantgreaterthan the meansintheSGandAG,andthatthemeanintheAGwas significantlylowerthanthemeanintheSG.IndetailC,itcan beseenthattherewasasignificantdifferencebetweenUTG andSG,butnotbetweenSGandAG.

Histologicalevaluations

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Fig.3–Photomicrographsofhistologicalsectionsthroughstriatedskeletalmuscletissueofthesamplesfromtheanterior tibialmuscleofrats,stainedwithHarrishematoxylinandeosinHarris.Detail[A]:longitudinalsection(×40)through

non-tractionedcontrolmuscle,withoutalterations.Detail[B]:longitudinalsection(×40)throughtractionedmusclefrom

untreatedrat(UTG),showingtearingofmusclefibers(1),edemaandextravasationofredbloodcells(hemorrhage)among themusclefibers(2).Detail[C]:longitudinalsection(×40)throughtractionedmusclefromuntreatedrat(UTG),showing

edemaandextravasationofredbloodcells(hemorrhage)amongthemusclefibers(2),tortuousmusclefibers(3)and hypereosinophilicfiberswithlossofstriations,characterizinghyalinedegeneration(4).Detail[D]:longitudinalsection (×100)throughtractionedmusclefromrattreatedwitharginine(AG),withevidenceofintenseangiogenesisamongthe

musclefibers(5),edemaandtortuousfibers.

hypereosinophilia with loss ofstriations, which character-izedhyalinedegeneration.Inthesamplesfromthetractioned muscles from the rats treated with arginine (AG), intense angiogenesisbetweenthemusclefiberscouldbeseen,along withedemaandtortuousfibers.

Discussion

Experimentalstudiescontributetowardelucidatingthemain aspectsofthe muscle regenerationprocess because ofthe high degreeofmorphological similarity ofmusculoskeletal tissuesamongmammals,onthesignsofinjuryandmuscle regeneration.22 Inthe present study,the samplesfrom the

anteriortibialmusclesoftheratsintheUTGwereevaluated earlyon,i.e.24haftertheinjuryhadbeeninduced,onorder toestablishthenatureofthehistologicalpatterncompatible withmuscleinjuryduetostrain,asshownbytheoccurrences ofedemaandhemorrhageinallthesamples.Thisconfirmed theeffectivenessofthemethodchosenfortheinduction. Dif-ferentexperimentalmethodsforinducingmuscleinjuryhave beenused,includingbruising,23electrostimulation,24

physi-calexercise,25injectionsofmyotoxins24 anddenervation.26

Inthepresentstudy,itwasdecidedtouseastrainmodelin whichhistopathologicalalterationssimilartothoseobserved inhumanswouldbeinduced.19Thedosesofanestheticused

duringinductionofthelesionswerecalculatedsuchthatthese wouldkeeptheanimalsunderanesthesiafor4handwould

avoiduseofanti-inflammatorydrugsorsedativesthatmight interferewiththemusclerepairprocess.Regardingthe histo-logicalresultsfromthisstudy,theUTGpresentedhistological findingscompatiblewithinjuriesduetostrain,asdescribedin detailsBandCofFig.3,inwhichedemaandhemorrhageare shownamongthemusclefibers.Thevasodilatationpromoted by nitric oxideafter metabolization ofl-arginine has been

seentoresultinincreasedmuscleperfusionanddiminished glucose consumption by the skeletal muscles, thus caus-ingdiminishedmusclefatigueandinducingimprovementof physicalperformance.27Adoseof3gofarginineadministered

orallywasindicatedinastudyonhumansthatdemonstrated improved resistance to fatigue upon great effort21 and in

anotherthatshowedincreasedstrengthandmusclemassin individuals undergoinga weighttraining program.28 In the

present study,therewerenointercurrences duringtheoral treatmentwitharginine.FromFig.2,itcanbeseenthatthere wasasignificantdecreaseinserumcreatinekinaselevelsin theratsthatweretreated.Thisenzymehasbeenusedasan indicatorofthestressimposedontheskeletalmusculature, resultingfromintensephysicalactivity,andalsoasafactor formonitoringthetrainingload.29IntheUTG,themean

crea-tinekinaselevelwas1375±480.6U/L,whichwassignificantly greater than the means inthe SGand AG. This groupnot onlyhadthefunctionofdemonstratingtheeffectivenessof themodelused,19butalsoshowedconsequentincreasesin

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out24hafterthemusclestrainwashalted,whiletheassays ontheSGandAGwerecarriedoutsevendaysafterwards.A significantdifference(p=0.0080)wasobservedbetweenthese groups,whichshowsthatl-argininemayhaveanreparative

effectwithregardtothestressimposedontheanteriortibial musclethroughtheprovocativetraction.Thus,argininemay beapotentialtreatmentfortheselesions,giventhatintense angiogenesiswasobservedinthehistologicalevaluationson theratsthatweretreatedwith3gofarginineorallyforseven days.Thiseffectwasalreadyknownfrommuscletrainingwith weights,inwhichadministrationofarginineprovidesgreater resistanceand gains in mass,and alsocontributes toward diminishingthepercentageofbodyfat.28 Inevaluatingthe

aspartateaminotransferaselevels,itwasobservedthatthere wasasignificantincreaseintheserumlevelsintheratsofthe AG(Fig.2).Anincreaseintheconcentrationofcytosolic pro-teinsinthecirculationafterexercisereflectsmuscleinjury. The proteins evaluated in these situations are frequently creatinekinase(CK),lactatedehydrogenase(LDH),aspartate aminotransferaseandmyoglobin,whichareusuallyincapable ofcrossingtheplasmamembrane.30Themetabolicprocesses

relatingtopphysicalactivityareimprovedthroughusing argi-nine,sincethisprovidesimprovementsinbloodperfusionin musclesandthusinducesgreaterreleaseofnutrients.Inthis manner,themusclesbecomecapableofproducingenergyfor longertimes,alongwithoxygen,whichretardsthe anaerobio-sisoftheprocess.Italsofavorseliminationoftoxicsubstances thataccumulatewhilephysicalactivityisbeingpracticedand makesmusclerecoveryeasier.28

Conclusion

Useofarginineadministeredorallydidnotcausesignificant metabolicalterationsthatwouldcontraindicateits useand itinducedangiogenesisduringtherepairofmusclesinjured throughstrain.

Conflicts

of

interest

Theauthorsdeclarenoconflictsofinterest.

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l-Arginineinfusionincreasesglucoseclearanceduring

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Imagem

Fig. 1 – Details of the system used for inducing strain in the anterior tibial muscles of rats under anesthesia: (*) right hind legs under traction; (**) pulleys enabling suspension of plastic bags containing water.
Fig. 2 – Graphs representing the means and standard deviations of the biochemical assays, comparing the three groups:
Fig. 3 – Photomicrographs of histological sections through striated skeletal muscle tissue of the samples from the anterior tibial muscle of rats, stained with Harris hematoxylin and eosin Harris

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Typically, rotator cuff injuries among athletes involved in ball-throwing sports occur in the articular portion of the tendon and at the junction between the tendons of

Our study demonstrated that in the general sample, the distances to the popliteal artery in the three regions studied (tibial plateau, which corresponds to arthroscopic surgery; 9

Conclusion: Arthroscopic treatment of femoroacetabular impingement by means of an extra- capsular approach presented satisfactory clinical and radiographic results over a mean