Fig. 3From: Effects of environmental enrichment on white matter glial responses in a mouse model of chronic cerebral hypoperfusionGFAP and AQP4 distribution in the corpus callosum (CC). a(A–F) Representative images of double immunofluorescent staining for GFAP and AQP4 in the corpus callosum (CC). a(A) Sham-std; a(B) Sham-3 h; a(C) Sham-full; a(D) BCAS-std; a(E) BCAS-3 h; a(F) BCAS-full. Scale bar represents 10 μm. a(A-C) In Sham subgroups, AQP4 was normally distributed within the astrocytic end-feet around the vessels (arrow heads). a(D) and a(F) In BCAS subgroups, AQP4 was abnormally aggregated at the periphery of GFAP-positive astrocytes/clasmatodendrocytes, especially in BCAS-std and BCAS-full subgroups (arrows). a(E) In limited exposure to EE (BCAS-3 h), less abnormal distribution of AQP4 was seen in the CC. b Histogram showing % AQP4 dislocation in each group. EE, especially by limited exposure to EE (BCAS-3 h) attenuated AQP4 dislocation in the CC (**P < 0.01). Sham-std, n = 11; Sham-3 h, n = 11; Sham-full, n = 11; BCAS-std, n = 13, BCAS-3 h, n = 10; BCAS-full, n = 12Back to article page