Effects of lithium on electrical activity and potassium ion distribution in the vertebrate central nervous system
Episode von Medizin - Open Access LMU - Teil 04/22 von Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München · 1. Januar 1983
Three different regions of the vertebrate central nervous system maintained in vitro (frog spinal cord, guinea pig olfactory cortex and hippocampus) have been used to investigate how Li+ influences membrane potential, membrane resistance, action potentials, synaptic potentials and the transmembrane K+-distribution of neurons and glial cells. In view of the therapeutic action of Li+ in manicdepressive disease, a special effort was made to determine the threshold concentration for the actions of Li+ on the parameters described above. It was observed that Li+ induced a membrane depolarization of both neurons and glial cells, a decrease of action potential amplitudes, a facilitation of monosynaptic excitatory postsynaptic potentials and a depression of polysynaptic reflexes. The membrane resistance of neurons was not altered. Li+ also induced an elevation of the free extracellular potassium concentration and a decrease of the free intracellular potassium concentration. Furthermore, in the presence of Li+ a slowing of the recovery of the membrane potential of neurons and glial cells, and of the extracellular potassium concentration after repetitive synaptic stimulation was observed. The threshold concentrations for the effects of Li+ were below 5 mmol/l in the frog spinal cord and below 2 mmol/l in the guinea pig olfactory cortex and hippocampus. The basic mechanism underlying the action of Li+ may be an interaction with the transport-function of the Na+/K+ pump.
Weitere Episoden von „Medizin - Open Access LMU - Teil 04/22“
- Intracellular free sodium and potassium, post-carbachol hyperpolarization, and extracellular potassium-undershoot in rat sympathetic neurones 1. Januar 1983
- Responses of substantia gelatinosa neurons to putative neurotransmitters in an in vitro preparation of the adult rat spinal cord 1. Januar 1983
- Biogenesis of mitochondrial ubiquinol 10. September 1982
- Biosynthesis of Mitochondrial Porin and Insertion into the Outer Mitochondrial Membrane of Neuruspora crassa 1. August 1982
- Structural role of the tyrosine residues of cytochrome c 1. Juli 1982
- Requirement of a Membrane Potential for the Posttranslational Transfer of Proteins into Mitochondsria 1. Juni 1982
- H NMR Studies of Eukaryotic Cytochrome c 1. Mai 1982
- The Pattern of Behaviour of Rabbit Pups in the Nest. 1. Januar 1982
- Cytogerontology since 1881: A reappraisal of August Weismann and a review of modern progress 1. Januar 1982
- Induction of chromosome damage by ultraviolet light and caffeine: Correlation of cytogenetic evaluation and flow karyotype 1. Januar 1982
- Rabl's model of the interphase chromosome arrangement tested in Chinise hamster cells by premature chromosome condensation and laser-UV-microbeam experiments 1. Januar 1982
- Analysis of chromosome positions in the interphase nucleus of Chinese hamster cells by laser-UV-microirradiation experiments 1. Januar 1982
Über den Podcast
Die Universitätsbibliothek (UB) verfügt über ein umfangreiches Archiv an elektronischen Medien, das von Volltextsammlungen über Zeitungsarchive, Wörterbücher und Enzyklopädien bis hin zu ausführlichen Bibliographien und mehr als 1000 Datenbanken reicht. Auf iTunes U stellt die UB unter anderem…
Ähnliche Episoden
- Die beste Runde seines Lebens — und er merkte nichts davon – CoreCheck Podcast
- Was, wenn's schiefgeht? - Wie dein Kopfkino Dich von Erfolg & glücklichen Beziehungen fernhält. – Der MagickMale Podcast – mit Orlando Owen
- Atypische Weidemyopathie: Wenn Ahornsamen zur Gefahr werden – Kernkompetenz Pferd - Pferdegesundheit mit Tierärztin Dr. Veronika Klein
- #70 Ehrlichkeit, Mut, Verbundenheit - meine Werte als Wegweiser – Funkelndes Ich
- #106 Thomas Lorenz bei der #lunchbox – Lunchbox - auf eine Runde mit einem Hund und Nina Mülhens
- Geld in der Beziehung: Wie fair ist 50:50? – Money Beats
Alle Episoden von Medizin - Open Access LMU - Teil 04/22 · Mehr Bildung-Podcasts