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1.
Patol Fiziol Eksp Ter ; (2): 43-5, 1989.
Article in Russian | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-2755724

ABSTRACT

In experiments on narcotized spinal cats perfusion of the lumbosacral segments of the spinal cord with penicillin (50 mmol/l) containing artificial cerebrospinal fluid led to the appearance of spontaneous negative small potentials in the dorsal roots and spontaneous repetitive bursts of impulses in the ventral roots of the perfused segments. The epileptogenic activity of penicillin was reduced or completely blocked if administration of the penicillin containing cerebrospinal fluid was preceded by 20-30 minute perfusion of the central canal of the lumbosacral segments with cerebrospinal fluid containing a high concentration of magnesium ions.


Subject(s)
Epilepsy/physiopathology , Magnesium/pharmacology , Neurons/drug effects , Penicillins/antagonists & inhibitors , Spinal Cord/drug effects , Animals , Cats , Epilepsy/chemically induced , Evoked Potentials/drug effects , Neurons/physiology , Penicillins/toxicity , Spinal Cord/physiology
2.
Fiziol Zh SSSR Im I M Sechenova ; 75(2): 212-7, 1989 Feb.
Article in Russian | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-2785937

ABSTRACT

Spontaneous rhythmic bursts of impulses were recorded from motoneurons related to posterior lymphatic hearts in 10th and/or 11th ventral roots of isolated frog spinal cord in vitro at the temperature of 1 degree C to 28 degrees C. The burst frequency varied from 10-12/min (at 1-3 degrees C) to 50-70/min (at 26-28 degrees C). The mean burst frequency for the 5-15 degrees C range was 2.5 +/- 0.22. High temperature sensitivity of neurons in spinal centers for lymphatic hearts of frogs may be an efficient mechanism for temperature adaptation of these poikilothermic animals.


Subject(s)
Lymphoid Tissue/physiology , Motor Neurons/physiology , Periodicity , Spinal Cord/physiology , Temperature , Animals , In Vitro Techniques , Membrane Potentials , Perfusion/methods , Rana temporaria , Spinal Nerve Roots/physiology
3.
Fiziol Zh SSSR Im I M Sechenova ; 74(5): 655-60, 1988 May.
Article in Russian | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-3417029

ABSTRACT

In anesthetized spinal cats, perfusion of lumbosacral spinal cord with artificial CSF containing manganese (1.5-3.0 Mm/l) or cobalt (6.0 mM/l) ions, led to reversible suppression of negative dorsal root potentials (DRP), induced by stimulation of ipsilateral hindlimbs' afferent nerves. The depression of the DRP proceeded in connection with the depression of presynaptic inhibition of extensor monosynaptic reflexes induced with impulse volleys in the group I flexor muscle afferents. The depression of inhibition was not associated with changes in amplitudes of testing monosynaptic reflexes. The DRP is concluded to have a synaptic origin.


Subject(s)
Cobalt/pharmacology , Ganglia, Spinal/drug effects , Manganese/pharmacology , Neural Inhibition/drug effects , Spinal Cord/drug effects , Animals , Cats , Decerebrate State/physiopathology , Ganglia, Spinal/physiology , Membrane Potentials/drug effects , Perfusion , Reflex, Monosynaptic/drug effects , Spinal Cord/physiology
4.
Neirofiziologiia ; 20(4): 561-3, 1988.
Article in Russian | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-3200360

ABSTRACT

In experiments on spinal narcotized cats perfusion of the lumbosacral cord through the central canal with artificial cerebrospinal fluid containing furosemide (15-48 mmol/l) led to the reversible selective depression of negative DRP and to the depression of prolonged "presynaptic" inhibition of extensor monosynaptic reflexes produced by volleys in flexor muscle afferents of group 1.


Subject(s)
Furosemide/pharmacology , Ganglia, Spinal/drug effects , Neural Inhibition/drug effects , Reflex, Monosynaptic/drug effects , Spinal Cord/drug effects , Synapses/drug effects , Animals , Cats , Depression, Chemical , Ganglia, Spinal/physiology , Membrane Potentials/drug effects , Spinal Cord/physiology , Synapses/physiology
6.
Biull Eksp Biol Med ; 97(1): 103-4, 1984 Jan.
Article in Russian | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-6692016

ABSTRACT

A method for in-vivo long-lasting perfusion of the central canal of the cat lumbosacral spinal cord with artificial cerebrospinal fluid is described. The method provides for a stable continuous flow of perfusion fluid for many hours. The perfusion adjustment does not entail any injuries to the inferior lumbar and sacral segments of the spinal cord or their roots.


Subject(s)
Perfusion/methods , Spinal Cord/physiology , Animals , Cats , Perfusion/instrumentation , Time Factors
7.
Biull Eksp Biol Med ; 92(12): 703-5, 1981 Dec.
Article in Russian | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-7326419

ABSTRACT

The method of perfusion of the central canal of the cat spinal cord in vivo was used to study the effects of GABA on membrane potential changes in primary afferent terminals. It was shown with the use of the sucrose gap technique for recording the spinal dorsal root potentials that addition of GABA (5-50 mM/l) to the perfusate produced dose-dependent depolarization of the primary afferents. The depolarizing effect of GABA was abolished by bicuculline (2 mg/kg i. v.). The GABA-induced depolarization of the primary afferents was fully preserved after the synaptically induced depolarization of the primary afferents was reversed by addition of 20 mM/l Mg2 to the perfusate.


Subject(s)
Neurons, Afferent/drug effects , Spinal Cord/drug effects , gamma-Aminobutyric Acid/pharmacology , Animals , Cats , Dose-Response Relationship, Drug , Membrane Potentials/drug effects , Nerve Endings/drug effects , Perfusion/methods , gamma-Aminobutyric Acid/administration & dosage
8.
Neirofiziologiia ; 13(4): 431-3, 1981.
Article in Russian | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-6272137

ABSTRACT

In experiments on spinal narcotized cats perfusion of lumbosacral spinal cord through central canal with artificial cerebrospinal fluid containing high concentration (20-46 mM) of magnesium ions led to reversible depression of negative DRP as well as to depression of prolonged "presynaptic" inhibition of extensor monosynaptic reflexes produced by repetitive impulse volleys in group I flexor muscle afferents. Magnesium did not cause a depression of monosynaptic reflex discharges in spinal ventral roots.


Subject(s)
Magnesium/pharmacology , Reflex, Monosynaptic/drug effects , Synaptic Transmission/drug effects , Animals , Cats , Neural Inhibition/drug effects
9.
Biull Eksp Biol Med ; 90(9): 260-2, 1980 Sep.
Article in Russian | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-6252987

ABSTRACT

In experiments on anesthetized spinal cats, perfusion of the lumbosacral spinal cord through the central canal with artificial cerebrospinal fluid containing ammonium ions led to reversible suppression of slow negative dorsal root potentials (DRP). The suppression of DRP proceeded in parallel to suppression of postsynaptic inhibition of motoneurons but was not related to a marked weakening of prolonged "presynaptic" inhibition of extensor monosynaptic reflexes produced by repetitive impulse volleys in group I flexor muscle afferents. It is concluded that primary afferent depolarization alone does not lead to presynaptic inhibition of synaptic transmission. A decisive factor for the inhibition might be the GABA-induced increase in chloride conductance of the presynaptic membrane, which, however, does not result in the terminal depolarizing current flow after the blockade of chloride pump with ammonium ions.


Subject(s)
Ammonium Chloride/pharmacology , Neural Inhibition/drug effects , Reflex, Monosynaptic/drug effects , Spinal Nerve Roots/drug effects , Animals , Cats , Chlorides/metabolism , Ion Channels/drug effects , Synaptic Transmission/drug effects , gamma-Aminobutyric Acid/physiology
10.
Biull Eksp Biol Med ; 88(10): 387-9, 1979 Oct.
Article in Russian | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-497374

ABSTRACT

Perfusion of the central canal of the lumbar segment of the spinal cord with artificial cerebrospinal fluid (CSF) supplemented with ammonium ions induced in cats depression of slow negative electrotonic potentials of dorsal roots (PDR). PDR depression developed simultaneously with postsynaptic depression of the inhibition of monosynaptic reflexes, however it was not related to the depression of mono- or polysynaptic reflex discharges. Further perfusion of the central canal with normal CSF resulted in a complete restoration of the PDR as well as inhibition of control reflexes. It is suggested that PDR depression with ammonium ions could be the result of the blocking of the chloric pump acting the afferent terminals and creating electromotive power for outward transmembranous chloric current producing depolarization of the afferent fibres.


Subject(s)
Ammonium Chloride/pharmacology , Ganglia, Spinal/cytology , Neurons, Afferent/physiology , Action Potentials/drug effects , Animals , Cats , Depression, Chemical , Neurons, Afferent/drug effects , Reflex, Monosynaptic/drug effects
11.
Biull Eksp Biol Med ; 84(10): 428-31, 1977 Oct.
Article in Russian | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-912055

ABSTRACT

In experiments on cats ammonium acetate (AA) injected intravenously (2--4 mM/kg body weight) depressed the process of primary afferent depolarization (PAD) which were thought to be responsible for presynaptic inhibition of spinal reflexes. PAD depression is reversible and proceeds in parallel to depression of postsynaptic inhibition of monosynaptic reflexes. The ammonium depression of PAD is not connected with the block of the negative postsynaptic potential recorded from the dorsal surface of the spinal cord or with the block of the reflex electrical discharges from the ventral roots. A conclusion was drawn that one of the possible mechanisms for convulsive action of AA consists in depression of presynaptic inhibition. It is supposed that the depression of PAD by AA results from the block of the chloride ion pump existing in primary afferent terminals. The block of the pump leads to abolition of the EMF for the outwardly directed transmembrane chloride current producing PAD.


Subject(s)
Acetates/pharmacology , Neural Inhibition/drug effects , Quaternary Ammonium Compounds/pharmacology , Reflex/drug effects , Spinal Cord/drug effects , Animals , Cats
12.
Neirofiziologiia ; 9(1): 52-60, 1977.
Article in Russian | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-190547

ABSTRACT

Experiments on cats determined that ammonium acetate injected intravenously (2-4 mM/kg) supressed the processes of primary afferent depolarization (PAD) which are thought to be responsible for the presynaptic inhibition of spinal reflexes. The supression was transient and proceeded in paralle to depression of postsynaptic inhibition of monosynaptic reflexes. Ammonium acetate slightly decreased the amplitude of the negative postsynaptic potentials recorded form the dorsal surface of lumbar cord in response to stimulation of hind limb afferent nerves and increased polysynaptic reflex discharges in appropriate ventral roots. These findings make it unlikely that the ammonium depression of PAD is a result of impairment of interneuronal activity. A suggestion is made that ammonium depression of PAD results from diminition of the EMF for synaptic currents producing PAD.


Subject(s)
Acetates/pharmacology , Neurons, Afferent/drug effects , Quaternary Ammonium Compounds/pharmacology , Spinal Cord/drug effects , Action Potentials/drug effects , Animals , Cats , Electrophysiology , Membrane Potentials/drug effects , Reflex, Monosynaptic/drug effects , Synaptic Membranes/drug effects , Synaptic Transmission , gamma-Aminobutyric Acid/physiology
13.
Zh Evol Biokhim Fiziol ; 12(4): 314-21, 1976.
Article in Russian | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-1086563

ABSTRACT

Spontaneous rhythmic impulse discharges of motoneurons of spinal centers of the posterior lymphatic hearts have been recorded from the ventral roots of isolated spinal cord perfused by oxygenated Ringer's solution. Inhibition of the transmission in interneuronal synapses evoked by abolition of Ca ions from the external solution and by the addition to the latter of 1--4 mM EDTA was accompanied by the block of the spontaneous impulse activity. Blocking of rhythmic efferent discharges in the anterior roots was also observed after the addition to normal Ringer's solution of 10--30 mM MgCl2. Inhibition of the spontaneous activity by high Mg content in the perfusion fluid could be alleviated by the addition of 5--15 mM CaCl2 to this solution. Antidromic impulses in the ventral roots of the XI and X segments, evoked by rhythmic electrical stimulation of these roots, did not affect the intrinsic rhythm of motor discharges.


Subject(s)
Lymphatic System/innervation , Motor Neurons/physiology , Spinal Cord/physiology , Animals , Calcium/pharmacology , Electric Stimulation , Electrophysiology , Magnesium/pharmacology , Motor Neurons/drug effects , Rana temporaria
14.
Biull Eksp Biol Med ; 80(7): 18-21, 1975 Jul.
Article in Russian | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-1084168

ABSTRACT

Tetanus toxin administered to frogs in doses which produced general tetanus depressed the reciprocal inhibition of spinal reflexes. This depression was not associated with the block of the processes which led to depolarization fo the central terminals of the primary afferent fibers.


Subject(s)
Spinal Nerve Roots/physiopathology , Tetanus/physiopathology , Animals , Electromyography , Male , Muscles/innervation , Muscles/physiology , Rana temporaria , Reflex
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