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Research ArticleResearch Article: New Research, Sensory and Motor Systems

Disruption of Hyaluronic Acid in Skeletal Muscle Induces Decreased Voluntary Activity via Chemosensitive Muscle Afferent Sensitization in Male Mice

Luis F. Queme, Adam J. Dourson, Megan C. Hofmann, Ally Butterfield, Rudolph D. Paladini and Michael P. Jankowski
eNeuro 6 April 2022, 9 (2) ENEURO.0522-21.2022; DOI: https://doi.org/10.1523/ENEURO.0522-21.2022
Luis F. Queme
1Department of Anesthesia, Division of Pain Management, Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center, Cincinnati, OH 45229
2Department of Anesthesiology, University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, OH 45229
5Pediatric Pain Research Center, Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center, Cincinnati, OH 45229
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Adam J. Dourson
1Department of Anesthesia, Division of Pain Management, Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center, Cincinnati, OH 45229
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Megan C. Hofmann
1Department of Anesthesia, Division of Pain Management, Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center, Cincinnati, OH 45229
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Ally Butterfield
1Department of Anesthesia, Division of Pain Management, Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center, Cincinnati, OH 45229
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Rudolph D. Paladini
3Halozyme, Inc, San Diego, CA 92121
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Michael P. Jankowski
1Department of Anesthesia, Division of Pain Management, Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center, Cincinnati, OH 45229
2Department of Anesthesiology, University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, OH 45229
4Department of Pediatrics, University of Cincinnati College of Medicine, Cincinnati, OH 45229
5Pediatric Pain Research Center, Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center, Cincinnati, OH 45229
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  • Figure 1.
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    Figure 1.

    PEGPH20 decreases voluntary wheel running but does not cause acute mechanical hypersensitivity. A, Voluntary wheel running is significantly decreased up to 3 d after the administration of PEGPH20 (n = 12), compared with vehicle controls (n = 12). B, Withdrawal thresholds to muscle squeezing are significantly lower 5 d after the administration of PEGPH20 (n = 8) compared with vehicle-treated mice (n = 8). C, There are no significant differences in grip strength between mice treated with PEGPH20 (n = 8) versus vehicle-treated mice (n = 8). Two-way RM ANOVA (Bonferroni post hoc); A, F(1,14) = 6.654, p = 0.218; B, F(4,56) = 5.515, p = 0.0008; C, F(4,56) = 0.68. A–C, *p < 0.05. **p <0.01 versus vehicle.

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    Figure 2.

    PEGPH20 induces increased response to noxious metabolites in metabo-nociceptive primary muscle afferents. A–D, We did not observe changes in the mechanical thresholds or response patterns of mechanically sensitive neurons after PEGPH20 (n = 18) administration, compared with vehicle controls (n = 18). The same can be said of the responses to heat (n = 3 per group) or cold (n = 4 per group) stimulation. E–F, While there were no changes in the response to chemical stimulation in neurons sensitive to a low concentration of metabolites (vehicle, n = 5; PEGPH20 n = 12), injection of PEGPH20 caused a significant increase in the instantaneous frequency of firing in high metabolite responsive neurons (metabo-nociceptors; vehicle n = 8, PEGPH20 n = 9). G, Representative traces of mechanical, thermal, and chemical responses from neurons recorded from either vehicle or PEGPH20-treated mice. Arrows represent application of stimulus. A–F, Mann–Whitney U test, *p < 0.02 versus vehicle.

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    Figure 3.

    PEGPH20 disrupts of skeletal muscle architecture that is accompanied by macrophage infiltration. A, Muscle extracellular membrane (green, WGA) is disrupted 3 d after the administration of PEGPH20. EBD (red) usually remains in intravascular spaces in intact tissue but after hyaluronidase administration it leaks into the affected skeletal muscle. B, Percentage of myofibers positive for EBD 3 d after PEGPH20 administration. C, At the same time point macrophages (red, LysM/tdTomato) infiltrate the connective tissue surrounding the skeletal muscle in contrast to the almost nonpresent macrophages in the vehicle-treated animals. White scale bar: 50 μm. ***p < 0.001 χ2 test.

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    Figure 4.

    Ablation of macrophages does not prevent decreased voluntary wheel running after administration of PEGPH20. A, Administration of AP for 7 d starting 3 d before PEGPH20 injection removes macrophages from all hindpaw tissues as revealed by the lack of GFP signal (arrows) in the treated animals compared with vehicle-treated controls. B, Quantification of GFP signal reveals significantly less signal in AP-treated mice (n = 3) versus vehicle-treated animals (n = 3). C, Ablation of macrophages in MaFIA mice does not prevent the development of decreased voluntary wheel running distance after PEGPH20 (n = 12) administration compared with vehicle-treated mice (n = 12). In fact, the combination of PEGPH20+AP (n = 8) used to ablate macrophages prevents the slow recuperation that initiates around 4 d after PEGPH20 administration. D, Total wheel running distance is significantly lower in PEPH20, AP alone (n = 8), or PEGPH20+AP-treated mice compared with just vehicle-treated mice. The total running distance of PEGPH20+AP-treated mice was also significantly lower than in animals treated with just PEGPH20 or AP alone. White scale bar: 50 μm. B, Unpaired t test; C, Mixed-effects analysis (F(2,29) = 19.16, p < 0.0001) with Bonferroni post hoc; D, One-way ANOVA (F(3,24) = 38.87, p < 0.001) with Bonferroni post hoc. #p < 0.05, ^p < 0.01 versus PEGPH20+AP; *p < 0.05, **p < 0.01 versus vehicle.

Tables

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    Table 1

    Statistics table

    Data structureType of testComparison95% confidence interval
    aNormally distributedTwo-way RM ANOVA
    Bonferroni post hoc testPEGPH20 vs API buffer day 1368.4–7286
    Bonferroni post hoc testPEGPH20 vs API buffer day 267.36–6985
    Bonferroni post hoc testPEGPH20 vs API buffer day 3695.6–7613
    bNormally distributedTwo-way RM ANOVA
    Bonferroni post hoc testPEGPH20 vs vehicle day 511.85–146.1
    cNormally distributedTwo-way RM ANOVABonferroni post hoc test−8.005–12.52
    dNon-normally distributedKruskal–Wallis testTest does not generate confidence interval
    eNon-normally distributedMann–Whitney U test−1.000–3.000
    fNon-normally distributedMann–Whitney U test−1.000–2.000
    gNon-normally distributedMann–Whitney U test−80.66–89.10
    hNon-normally distributedMann–Whitney U test1.700–24.62
    iNon-normally distributedMann–Whitney U test−12.70–24.30
    jNon-normally distributedMann–Whitney U test1.700–24.62
    kNormally distributedχ2 testTest does not generate confidence interval
    lNormally distributedUnpaired t test22,155–108,900
    mNormally distributedMixed-effects analysisPEGPH20 vs vehicle day 1−7169 to −963.0
    Bonferroni post hoc testPEGPH20 vs vehicle day 2−6877 to −456.6
    Bonferroni post hoc testPEGPH20 vs vehicle day 3−8772 to −279.7
    Bonferroni post hoc testPEGPH20 vs PEGPH20+AP day 4110.9–2674
    Bonferroni post hoc testPEGPH20 vs PEGPH20+AP day 5309.0–2507
    Bonferroni post hoc testPEGPH20 vs PEGPH20+AP day 6389.1–3866
    Bonferroni post hoc testPEGPH20 vs PEGPH20+AP day 7580.0–3549
    nNormally distributedOne-way RM ANOVA
    Bonferroni post hoc testPEGPH20 vs PEGPH20+AP395.7–2221
    Bonferroni post hoc testPEGPH20 vs vehicle−4459 to −2177
    Bonferroni post hoc testPEGPH20+AP vs vehicle−5256 to −3997
    Bonferroni post hoc testAP vs vehicle1464–4666
    • View popup
    Table 2

    General electrophysiological parameters from recordings 1 and 3 d after administration of PEGPH20 or vehicle

    Condition
    Vehicle 1 dVehicle 3 d
    Conduction10.56 ± 1.996.71 ± 1.37
    velocity(n = 27)(n = 21)
    Mechanical threshold2.77 ± 1.084.29 ± 1.52
    (n = 9)(n = 7)
    Mechanical response44.02 ± 18.57108.80 ± 50.19
    (peak IF, Hz)(n = 9)(n = 7)
    Heat response3.03 ± 0.954.7 ± 0.0
    (peak IF, Hz)(n = 2)(n = 1)
    Cold response63.53 ± 18.5334.90 ± 33.20
    (peak IF, Hz)(n = 2)(n = 2)
    Low metabolite response13.4 ± 0.026.58 ± 23.24
    (peak IF, Hz)(n = 1)(n = 4)
    Hight metabolite response1.39 ± 0.648.37 ± 6.19
    (peak IF, Hz)(n = 3)(n = 4)
     Condition
     PEGPH20 1dPEGPH20 3d
    Conduction6.487 ± 1.1810.33 ± 1.92
    velocity(n = 24)(n = 24)
    Mechanical threshold5.2 ± 1.111.92 ± 1.17
    (n = 9)(n = 7)
    Mechanical response77.41 ± 9.9588.07 ± 31.53
    (peak IF, Hz)(n = 9)(n = 7)
    Heat response26.7 ± 0.07.9 ± 1.5
    (peak IF, Hz)(n = 1)(n = 2)
    Cold responseNo cold responses
    recorded
    39.48 ± 18.73
    (peak IF, Hz)(n = 4)
    Low metabolite response3.9 ± 1.4530.66 ± 12.09
    (peak IF, Hz)(n = 5)(n = 7)
    Hight metabolite response13.16 ± 4.6237.82 ± 14.05
    (peak IF, Hz)(n = 4)(n = 5)
    • We do not observe any significant differences between electrophysiological recordings performed either 1 or 3 d after treatment in each condition.

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    Table 3

    Select DRG gene expression after PEGPH20 administration (1–7 d)

    GeneD1D3D5D7
    TrkA21.9 ± 13.570.2 ± 8.0−60.7 ± 13.4*−52.2 ± 30.3
    P2X349.8 ± 13.1458.3 ± 13.8***114.8 ± 29.2459.6 ± 25.9**
    P2X5−4.4 ± 10.2−63.9 ± 39.1−37.0 ± 38.9−62.8 ± 15.9
    TRPV19.3 ± 15.258.6 ± 9.0−66.3 ± 20.1−63.4 ± 49.4
    TRPA1−23.8 ± 12.6−13.66 ± 113.0358.3 ± 28.6−32.99 ± 37.53
    ASIC30.8 ± 7.27.5 ± 5.0−82.77 ± 110.1−76.33 ± 61.62
    GFRα1−2.8 ± 7.3−81.8 ± 12.1**−93.1 ± 26.8***−97.6 ± 56.1***
    GFRα230.3 ± 18.8−44.8 ± 95.9−55.9 ± 41.4−69.2 ± 29.4
    GFRα3−7.6 ± 5.5−60.5 ± 120.6−18.5 ± 37.31−37.8 ± 14.72
    IL1r1−17.9 ± 11.9−90.1 ± 85.3*−83.3 ± 28.5−89.1 ± 7.9*
    • Values indicate % change versus vehicle-treated controls. Mean ± SEM n = 4 per group per time point. One-way ANOVA (TrkA F(4,14) = 10.57, p = 0.0004; P2X3 F(4,14) = 17.27, p < 0.0001; GFRα1 F(4,13) = 29.57, p < 0.0001; LI1r1 F(4,12) = 8.272, p = 0.0019) with Bonferroni post hoc. *p < 0.05, **p < 0.01, ***p < 0.001 versus vehicle-treated controls. GAPDH CT (mean ± SEM) CTRL: 20.97 ± 0.26; D1 19.651 ± 0.07; D3 20.295 ± 0.45 D5 21.2 ± 0.39 D7 22.32 ± 0.82. No significant differences were detected between the CTRL or treatment groups (one-way ANOVA F(4,14) = 3.8, p = 0.026).

    • View popup
    Table 4

    Total daily distance traveled after treatment

    VehiclePEGPH20PEGPH20+APAP
    1d5100.08 ± 972.65 m1034.07 ± 507.76 m*297.27 ± 63.98 m**2118.52 ± 622.81 m
    2d4314.84 ± 1028.88 m647.95 ± 237.69 m*97.19 ± 92.70 m*529.68 ± 225.32 m*
    3d5617.62 ± 1360.53 m1091.83 ± 372.54 m319.24 ± 113.41 m*4541.73 ± 2236.27 m
    4d4566.33 ± 987.13 m1457.09 ± 454.28 m*64.62 ± 22.11 m*419.32 ± 340.40 m*
    5d4308.31 ± 793.60 m1624.41 ± 386.50 m*216.20 ± 85.72 m** #1819.74 ± 1368.44 m*
    6d4795.18 ± 1037.20 m2278.82 ± 616.13 m151.05 ± 40.59 m* #646.48 ± 496.81 m*
    7d5052.14 ± 1275.32 m2393.98 ± 522.54 m329.55 ± 108.71 m* #2223.02 ± 1497.26 m
    • Administration of AP alone (n = 6) induced changes similar to vehicle (n = 8), PEGPH20 (n = 12), and PEGPH20+AP (n = 12). the combination of PEGPH20+AP produced significantly lower levels of activity during the first 4 d after administration but did not show the recuperation observed by 7 d in both the PEGPH20 or AP alone treated groups. Data from AP alone for day 3 only includes n = 2 because of equipment failure that did not allow capture of data for the single time point. Two-way ANOVA, F(3,34) = 12.54, p < 0.0001 with Bonferroni post hoc test. *p < 0.05, **p < 0.01 versus vehicle, #p < 0.05 versus PEGPH20.

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Disruption of Hyaluronic Acid in Skeletal Muscle Induces Decreased Voluntary Activity via Chemosensitive Muscle Afferent Sensitization in Male Mice
Luis F. Queme, Adam J. Dourson, Megan C. Hofmann, Ally Butterfield, Rudolph D. Paladini, Michael P. Jankowski
eNeuro 6 April 2022, 9 (2) ENEURO.0522-21.2022; DOI: 10.1523/ENEURO.0522-21.2022

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Disruption of Hyaluronic Acid in Skeletal Muscle Induces Decreased Voluntary Activity via Chemosensitive Muscle Afferent Sensitization in Male Mice
Luis F. Queme, Adam J. Dourson, Megan C. Hofmann, Ally Butterfield, Rudolph D. Paladini, Michael P. Jankowski
eNeuro 6 April 2022, 9 (2) ENEURO.0522-21.2022; DOI: 10.1523/ENEURO.0522-21.2022
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Keywords

  • behavior
  • dorsal root ganglia
  • electrophysiology
  • hyaluronidase
  • macrophage
  • voluntary activity

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