Results 251 to 260 of about 107,392 (304)
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Nonadrenergic inhibitory postsynaptic potentials of gastric smooth muscle cells
Neurophysiology, 1973Single intramural stimulation of the atropinized muscle strip of the guinea pig stomach by square pulses was accompanied by the formation of inhibitory postsynaptic potentials (IPSPs) in the muscle cells and by relaxation of the strip. The mean latent period of the IPSPs was 150±15 msec, and the time for its amplitude to rise and fall was 150±15 and ...
E. S. Atanasova +2 more
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5-Hydroxytryptamine mediates inhibitory postsynaptic potentials in rat dorsal raphe neurons
Neuroscience Letters, 1985In rat dorsal raphe neurons, focal electrical stimulation elicited a slow inhibitory postsynaptic potential (IPSP) associated with increased membrane conductance. On the basis of data in the literature this IPSP is presumably caused by a recurrent inhibitory circuit. 5-Hydroxytryptamine (5-HT) application caused a hyperpolarization of the cell membrane,
M, Yoshimura, H, Higashi
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Excitatory and inhibitory postsynaptic potentials in cat hypoglossal motoneurons during swallowing
Experimental Brain Research, 1988The postsynaptic potentials produced in cat genioglossus and styloglossus motoneurons (GG- and SG-Mns) during swallowing were studied. During swallowing elicited by placing water on the dorsum of the tongue, the GG-muscle discharged for 80-210 ms (mean +/- S. D.
N, Tomomune, M, Takata
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Dendritic amplification of inhibitory postsynaptic potentials in a model Purkinje cell
European Journal of Neuroscience, 2006AbstractIn neurons with large dendritic arbors, the postsynaptic potentials interact in a complex manner with active and passive membrane properties, causing not easily predictable transformations during the propagation from synapse to soma. Previous theoretical and experimental studies in both cerebellar Purkinje cells and neocortical pyramidal ...
Solinas, Sergio M.G. +2 more
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A dopaminergic inhibitory postsynaptic potential mediated by an increased potassium conductance
Neuroscience, 1989Intracellular recordings from intact pituitary melanotrophs show that, in the same cell, inhibitory postsynaptic potentials resulting from either pituitary stalk stimulation or exogenous dopamine are abolished by D2 receptor antagonists, display identical conductance changes, are reversed in polarity at the same membrane potential and are sensitive to ...
P J, Williams +2 more
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Inhibitory Transmission: Slow Inhibitory Postsynaptic Potential
1986J. C. Eccles (1943) was the first to show that a slow surface positive (P) potential could be recorded, when preganglionic nerves were stimulated, from mammalian sympathetic ganglia treated with curare. This P potential was further investigated in turtle sympathetic ganglia by Laporte and Lorente de No (1950). In 1961, R. M.
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Lingually induced inhibitory postsynaptic potentials in hypoglossal motoneurons after axotomy
Brain Research, 1981Inhibitory postsynaptic potentials (IPSPs) produced in axotomized hypoglossal motoneurons by stimulation of the lingual nerve were explored in cats. In the ipsilateral lingual afferent synapses, the effectiveness of inhibitory synapses for the long-lasting IPSP was diminished in axotomized hypoglossal motoneurons earlier after transection of the ...
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Effects of intracellular potassium and sodium injections on the inhibitory postsynaptic potential
Proceedings of the Royal Society of London. Series B. Biological Sciences, 1964Two barrels of double microelectrodes have been filled with different salts so that the electrophoretic injection of Na + and K + ions could be investigated in alternating sequence on the same motoneuron in the cat spinal cord. The effects of these injections on the mechanism generating the
J, ECCLES, R M, ECCLES, M, ITO
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The pathway for the slow inhibitory postsynaptic potential in bullfrog sympathetic ganglia
Journal of Neurophysiology, 1986Intracellular and sucrose gap recording techniques were used to examine synaptically evoked potentials and the response of neurons in bullfrog paravertebral sympathetic ganglia to muscarinic agonists. These neurons were defined as either B or C cells on the basis of the conduction velocity of antidromically evoked action potentials.
P A, Smith, F F, Weight
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Life Sciences, 1967
Abstract PREGANGLIONIC volleys evoke in the curarized superior cervical ganglion of turtles and rabbits (1,2) a positive wave (P potential) which is followed by a late occurring negative wave (LN potential). Tetanic stimulation enhances the P potential as well as the LN potential, whereas atropine completely abolishes both of them (2,3,4).
K, Koketsu, S, Nishi
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Abstract PREGANGLIONIC volleys evoke in the curarized superior cervical ganglion of turtles and rabbits (1,2) a positive wave (P potential) which is followed by a late occurring negative wave (LN potential). Tetanic stimulation enhances the P potential as well as the LN potential, whereas atropine completely abolishes both of them (2,3,4).
K, Koketsu, S, Nishi
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