Search results for "potentials"

showing 10 items of 1072 documents

Membrane potential of rat calvaria bone cells: dependence on temperature.

1990

The membrane potentials of bone cells derived from calvaria of new born rats was shown to be strongly dependent on temperature. When we lowered the temperature from 36 degrees C to 26 degrees C, cells with spontaneous resting membrane potentials (MP) of -80 to -50 mV depolarized (mean amplitude 8 mV; n = 33), and the membrane resistance increased by approximately 80% (n = 20). The temperature response depended on the actual MP, the reversal potential being in the range of -80 to -90 mV. With the application of ouabain (0.1-1 mmol/liter; n = 12), cells depolarized. Simultaneously, the reversal potential of the temperature response was shifted towards more positive values and approached the a…

PhysiologyClinical BiochemistryCalvariaIn Vitro TechniquesOuabainBone and BonesMembrane PotentialsBone cellExtracellularmedicineAnimalsReversal potentialOuabainCells CulturedMembrane potentialChemistryElectric ConductivityTemperatureDepolarizationCell BiologyAlkaline PhosphataseRatsMembranemedicine.anatomical_structureBiochemistryAnimals NewbornBiophysicsPotassiummedicine.drugJournal of cellular physiology
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Na+ -dependent neutral amino acid transporters A, ASC, and N of the blood-brain barrier: mechanisms for neutral amino acid removal.

2004

Four Na+-dependent transporters of neutral amino acids (NAA) are known to exist in the abluminal membranes (brain side) of the blood-brain barrier (BBB). This article describes the kinetic characteristics of systems A, ASC, and N that, together with the recently described Na+-dependent system for large NAA (Na+-LNAA), provide a basis for understanding the functional organization of the BBB. The data demonstrate that system A is voltage dependent (3 positive charges accompany each molecule of substrate). Systems ASC and N are not voltage dependent. Each NAA is a putative substrate for at least one system, and several NAA are transported by as many as three. System A transports Pro, Ala, His,…

PhysiologyEndocrinology Diabetes and MetabolismSodiumKineticschemistry.chemical_elementNerve Tissue ProteinsIn Vitro TechniquesLithiumBlood–brain barrierMembrane PotentialsPhysiology (medical)mental disordersExtracellular fluidmedicineAnimalsMembrane potentialchemistry.chemical_classificationMembranesTransporterExtracellular FluidAmino acidKineticsmedicine.anatomical_structureMembraneAmino Acid Transport Systems NeutralAmino Acids Neutralnervous systemchemistryBiochemistryBlood-Brain BarrierCattleAlgorithmsAmerican journal of physiology. Endocrinology and metabolism
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Differences in Inhibitory Control between Impulsive and Premeditated Aggression in Juvenile Inmates

2017

Inhibitory control dysfunction was considered a universal characteristic of violent offenders. The aim of this study was to examine differences in inhibitory control between two subtypes of violent youth; those displaying predominantly impulsive and those presenting predominantly premeditated aggression (PM). Forty-four juvenile offenders, defined on the basis of the Procedures for the Classification of Aggressive/Violent Acts (Stanford and Barratt, 2001) participated (N = 23: impulsive; N = 21 premeditated). A visual Go/NoGo task was used to compare behavioral responses and event-related potentials (ERPs) between groups. The task contained two letters (W and M), W was the Go stimulus and M…

Poison controlStimulus (physiology)Impulsivityevent-related potentialslcsh:RC321-571Developmental psychology03 medical and health sciencesBehavioral Neuroscienceviolence0302 clinical medicineEvent-related potentialInjury preventionmental disordersmedicineJuvenile delinquencyJuvenile0501 psychology and cognitive scienceslcsh:Neurosciences. Biological psychiatry. NeuropsychiatryBiological PsychiatryOriginal ResearchAggression05 social sciencespremeditated aggressioninhibitory controlPsychiatry and Mental healthNeuropsychology and Physiological PsychologyNeurologyimpulsive aggressionmedicine.symptomPsychology030217 neurology & neurosurgerypsychological phenomena and processes050104 developmental & child psychologyNeuroscienceFrontiers in Human Neuroscience
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TRESK channel contributes to depolarization-induced shunting inhibition and modulates epileptic seizures.

2020

Glutamatergic and GABAergic synaptic transmission controls excitation and inhibition of postsynaptic neurons, whereas activity of ion channels modulates neuronal intrinsic excitability. However, it is unclear how excessive neuronal excitation affects intrinsic inhibition to regain homeostatic stability under physiological or pathophysiological conditions. Here, we report that a seizure-like sustained depolarization can induce short-term inhibition of hippocampal CA3 neurons via a mechanism of membrane shunting. This depolarization-induced shunting inhibition (DShI) mediates a non-synaptic, but neuronal intrinsic, short-term plasticity that is able to suppress action potential generation and…

Potassium ChannelsAction PotentialsNeurotransmissionLigandsGeneral Biochemistry Genetics and Molecular BiologyIon ChannelsEpilepsyGlutamatergicPostsynaptic potentialSeizuresmedicinePotassium Channel BlockersAnimalsHumansRNA MessengerIon channelgamma-Aminobutyric AcidMice KnockoutNeuronsChemistryDepolarizationmedicine.diseaseMice Inbred C57BLHEK293 CellsGene Expression RegulationSynapsesCalciumNeuroscienceShunting inhibitionIonotropic effectCell reports
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Three distinct types of voltage-dependent K+ channels are expressed by Müller (glial) cells of the rabbit retina.

1994

There is ample evidence that retinal radial glial (Müller) cells play a crucial role in retinal ion homeostasis. Nevertheless, data on the particular types of ion channels mediating this function are very rare and incomplete; this holds especially for mammalian Müller cells. Thus, the whole-cell variation of the patch-clamp technique was used to study voltage-dependent currents in Müller cells from adult rabbit retinae. The membrane of Müller cells was almost exclusively permeable to K+ ions, as no significant currents could be evoked in K(+)-free internal and external solutions, external Ba2+ (1 mM) reversibly blocked most membrane currents, and external Cs+ ions (5 mM) blocked all inward …

Potassium ChannelsPhysiologyClinical BiochemistryCell SeparationBiologyIn Vitro TechniquesRetinaMembrane Potentialschemistry.chemical_compoundPhysiology (medical)medicinePotassium Channel BlockersAnimals4-AminopyridineIon channelRetinaTetraethylammoniumTetraethylammoniumDepolarizationRetinalTetraethylammonium CompoundsElectrophysiologyElectrophysiologyIon homeostasismedicine.anatomical_structurechemistryBiophysicsNeurogliaRabbitsNeuroscienceNeurogliaPflugers Archiv : European journal of physiology
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Anxiété, Mémoire et Traitement de l'Information Temporelle

2019

Potentiels Evoqués[SDV.NEU.PC]Life Sciences [q-bio]/Neurons and Cognition [q-bio.NC]/Psychology and behaviorPerception du tempsMemoryNeuropsychology[SDV.NEU.PC] Life Sciences [q-bio]/Neurons and Cognition [q-bio.NC]/Psychology and behaviorTime perceptionEvent-Related PotentialsMémoireAnxietyNeuropsychologieAnxiété
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Context-dependent minimisation of prediction errors involves temporal-frontal activation

2020

According to the predictive coding model of perception, the brain constantly generates predictions of the upcoming sensory inputs. Perception is realised through a hierarchical generative model which aims at minimising the discrepancy between predictions and the incoming sensory inputs (i.e., prediction errors). Notably, prediction errors are weighted depending on precision of prior information. However, it remains unclear whether and how the brain monitors prior precision when minimising prediction errors in different contexts. The current study used magnetoencephalography (MEG) to address this question. We presented participants with repetition of two non-predicted probes embedded in cont…

Predictive codingMaleComputer sciencehavaitseminen0302 clinical medicineMagnetoencephalography (MEG)Attentionpredictive codingmedia_commonParametric statisticsMEGmedicine.diagnostic_test05 social sciencesBrainMagnetoencephalographyElectroencephalographyTemporal Lobeauditory perceptionGenerative modelNeurologyrepetition enhancementAuditory PerceptionEvoked Potentials AuditoryFemaleAdultAuditory perceptionCognitive Neurosciencemedia_common.quotation_subjectSensory systemStimulus (physiology)kuulohavainnot050105 experimental psychologyLateralization of brain functionlcsh:RC321-571Young Adult03 medical and health sciencesRepetition suppressionPerceptionmedicineHumansmagnetoencephalography (MEG)0501 psychology and cognitive sciencesRepetition enhancementlcsh:Neurosciences. Biological psychiatry. NeuropsychiatryAuditory Cortexbusiness.industryPattern recognitionMagnetoencephalographyWeightingrepetition suppressionArtificial intelligencebusiness030217 neurology & neurosurgeryNeuroImage
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GD3 ganglioside directly targets mitochondria in a bcl-2-controlled fashion.

2000

Lipid and glycolipid diffusible mediators are involved in the intracellular progression and amplification of apoptotic signals. GD3 ganglioside is rapidly synthesized from accumulated ceramide after the clustering of death-inducing receptors and triggers apoptosis. Here we show that GD3 induces dissipation of DeltaPsim and swelling of isolated mitochondria, which results in the mitochondrial release of cytochrome c, apoptosis inducing factor, and caspase 9. Soluble factors released from GD3-treated mitochondria are sufficient to trigger DNA fragmentation in isolated nuclei. All these effects can be blocked by cyclosporin A, suggesting that GD3 is acting at the level of the permeability tran…

Programmed cell deathCeramideApoptosisMitochondria LiverMitochondrionliverBiochemistryMembrane Potentialschemistry.chemical_compoundGangliosidesGeneticsAnimalsMolecular BiologySettore MED/04 - Patologia GeneralebiologyCytochrome cCaspase 9SialyltransferasesCell biologyRatsmitochondriaEnzyme ActivationchemistryMitochondrial permeability transition poreProto-Oncogene Proteins c-bcl-2ApoptosisCaspasesbiology.proteinCyclosporinecaspases; cyclosporine; proto-oncogene proteins c-bcl-2; sialyltransferases; caspase 9; rats; animals; enzyme activation; apoptosis; membrane potentials; gangliosides; mitochondria liver; subcellular fractionsApoptosis-inducing factorlipids (amino acids peptides and proteins)ApoptosomeBiotechnologySubcellular FractionsFASEB journal : official publication of the Federation of American Societies for Experimental Biology
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Control of Programmed Cell Death by Distinct Electrical Activity Patterns

2010

Electrical activity and sufficient supply with survival factors play a major role in the control of apoptosis in the developing cortex. Coherent high-frequency neuronal activity, which efficiently releases neurotrophins, is essential for the survival of immature neurons. We studied the influence of neuronal activity on apoptosis in the developing cortex. Dissociated cultures of the newborn mouse cerebral cortex were grown on multielectrode arrays to determine the activity patterns that promote neuronal survival. Cultures were transfected with a plasmid coding for a caspase-3-sensitive fluorescent protein allowing real-time analysis of caspase-3-dependent apoptosis in individual neurons. Ele…

Programmed cell deathCognitive NeuroscienceAction PotentialsApoptosisBiologySynaptic TransmissionMiceCellular and Molecular NeurosciencemedicineAnimalsPremovement neuronal activityCells CulturedCerebral CortexNeuronsKinaseCell biologyCortex (botany)Mice Inbred C57BLPyridazinesNerve growth factorAnimals NewbornApoptosisbiology.proteinGabazineNerve NetNeurotrophinmedicine.drugCerebral Cortex
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Characterization of cells with different mitochondrial membrane potential during apoptosis.

2005

Background Until now, the simultaneous analysis of several parameters during apoptosis, including DNA content and mitochondrial membrane potential (ΔΨ), has not been possible because of the spectral characteristics of the commonly used dyes. Using polychromatic flow cytometry based upon multiple laser and UV lamp excitation, we have characterized cells with different ΔΨ during apoptosis. Methods U937 cells were treated with the flavonoid quercetin (Qu) and stained with JC-1 to detect ΔΨ, propidium iodide (PI) for cell viability, Hoechst 33342 for DNA content, Annexin V conjugated with Alexa Fluor-647 for detection of phosphatidilserine (PS) exposure, marker of early apoptosis, or Mitotracke…

Programmed cell deathHistologyCell Membrane PermeabilityCell Survivalpolychromatic flow cytometry • mitochondrial membrane potential • apoptosis • JC-1 • propidium iodide • Hoechst • Annexin-VPopulationApoptosisHL-60 CellsDNA FragmentationPhosphatidylserinesBiologyPathology and Forensic MedicineFlow cytometryMembrane Potentialschemistry.chemical_compoundAnnexinCell Line TumormedicineHumansViability assayPropidium iodideeducationFluorescent Dyeseducation.field_of_studymedicine.diagnostic_testDaunorubicinCell BiologyDNAIntracellular MembranesU937 CellsCarbocyaninesFlow CytometryMolecular biologyMitochondriachemistryApoptosisCell cultureDoxorubicinLeukocytes MononuclearBenzimidazolesQuercetinCytometry. Part A : the journal of the International Society for Analytical Cytology
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