In rats with a myotendinous junction defect, BPC‑157 regimens improved macroscopic, microscopic, biomechanical and functional outcomes, while controls had a poor presentation.
In plain wordsIn rats with a muscle-tendon junction injury, BPC‑157 improved healing compared with untreated controls.
- Peptide
- BPC-157
- Outcome
- IncreaseMacroscopic, microscopic, biomechanical and functional healing of the myotendinous junction
- Study
ratn: not reported in source
Quadriceps tendon dissected from the muscle (myotendinous junction defect)- Comparator
- Untreated controls
- Outcome group
- Tendon and ligament healing · Musculoskeletal
- Studied dose
- 10 µg/kg, 10 ng/kg; drinking water 0.16 µg/mL, 0.16 ng/mL · intraperitoneal, or per-oral in drinking water · until sacrifice at 7, 14, 28 and 42 postoperative daysAs given in this study (rat).
Source sentences
These BPC 157 regimens document prominent therapy effects (macro/microscopic, biomechanical, functional
3 context sentences(design, population, supporting numbers)
while controls have a poor presentation.
Thereby, in this study, we investigated the effect of BPC 157 on the dissection of the quadriceps tendon from the quadriceps muscle in rats.
(2) Materials and Methods: Myotendinous junction defect, which cannot heal spontaneously in rats, as evidenced with consistent macro/microscopic, biomechanical, functional assessments, eNOS, and COX-2 mRNA levels and oxidative stress and NO-levels in the myotendinous junctions.