Objective: To determine whether diabetic cognitive impairment associates withblood-brain barrier injury.And the effect of insulin therapy.Methods:52health grown-up male SD (Sprague-Dawley) rats divided into2big groups stochastically:1month group(n=26)and3month group(n=26); Eachgroup then divided into3groups stochastically: diabetic group (n=10), insulintreatment group (n=10) and control group (n=6). Diabetic rats were induced bystreptozotocin injection. All the rats were under the test of Morris water maze on1month and3months following diabetes onset, after which the expression of EBA wereobserved separately.Results:EBA experession: Compared with control group and insulin treatment grope,1month diabetic rats group had no statistical difference (P>0.05)3monthsdiabetic rats grope and insulin treatment group had decreased expression of EBA infrontal lobe basal ganglia, hippocampus and white matter nearby lateral ventricle (P<0.05).Conclusion:1. Blood brain barrier damage is one of the reasons in diabetic cognitiveimpairment.2. The early insulin application can delay the diabetic cognitive impairment,but can not prevent the occurrence of cognitive impairment. |