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Frontiers in Sport Research, 2021, 3(2); doi: 10.25236/FSR.2021.030209.

The Mechanism of the Effect of Exercise Training on the Morphology of Neurons in the Caudate Putamen of the Mice

Author(s)

Zekai Wu

Corresponding Author:
Zekai Wu
Affiliation(s)

School of Sports Science, Tianjin Normal University, Tianjin 300387, China

Abstract

The purpose of this article is to study the effect of exercise training on neuronal morphology of somatosensory regions and caudate putamen in the cerebral cortex of mice. In this paper, 20 female mice of Kunming species and 20 mice were paired and randomly assigned to the exercise group and the control group. The exercise group mice performed physical activities. After 8 weeks of exercise training on the exercise treadmill, in a quiet state, tissue sections of the somatosensory area of the cerebral cortex were prepared and HE stained. The changes in tissue morphology were observed under an optical microscope and cell counts were performed. The mice were sacrificed during sexual maturity and senescence, and seven morphological parameters in the frontal cortex neurons of two types of mice were measured by cytomorphometry. The test was used to compare the differences between the parameters of different groups. To a certain extent, it can promote the increase of 12% in the nucleolus of canine pyramidal cells in the sensory area of the cerebral cortex of the white mice, and the increase in the density of the spinal cyst spines in the middle pyramidal cells of the sixth layer and the middle astrocytes of the caudal shell. The conclusion shows that proper exercise can increase the activity of neurons in the caudate putamen of the rat brain, which is beneficial to the transmission of neurons and the release of transmitters, and promotes the function of the brain.

Keywords

exercise training, somatosensory of cerebral cortex, neurons of caudate putamen, mouse experiment

Cite This Paper

Zekai Wu. The Mechanism of the Effect of Exercise Training on the Morphology of Neurons in the Caudate Putamen of the Mice. Frontiers in Sport Research (2021) Vol. 3, Issue 2: 36-42. https://doi.org/10.25236/FSR.2021.030209.

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