Postnatal changes in rat hypoglossal motoneuron membrane properties
References (75)
- et al.
Membrane currents in a developing parasympathetic ganglion
Devl Biol.
(1983) - et al.
Regulation of acetylcholine receptor channel function during development of skeletal muscle
Devl Biol.
(1988) - et al.
The perinatal reorganization of the innervation of skeletal muscle in mammals
Prog. Neurobiol.
(1990) - et al.
Input conductance, axonal conduction velocity and cell size among hindlimb motoneurones of the cat
Brain Res.
(1981) Antidromic activation of neurones as an analytic tool in the study of the central nervous system
J. Neurosci. Meth.
(1981)- et al.
Early development of voltage-dependent sodium currents in cultured mouse spinal cord neurons
Devl Biol.
(1986) - et al.
Action potential waveform voltage-clamp commands reveal striking differences in calcium entry via low and high voltage-activated calcium channels
Neuron
(1991) - et al.
Development alters the expression of calcium currents in chick limb motoneurons
Neuron
(1989) Time constants and electrotonic length of membrane cylinders and neurons
Biophys. J.
(1969)Development of membrane properties in vertebrates
Trends Neurosci.
(1981)
Double- and triple-labeling of functionally characterized central neurons projecting to peripheral targets studied in vitro
Neuroscience
Ionic mechanisms underlying the firing properties of rat neonatal motoneurons studied in vitro
Neuroscience
Ionic currents and firing patterns of mammalian vagal motoneurons in vitro
Neuroscience
Electrical properties of motoneurons in the spinal cord of rat embryos
Devl Biol.
Intracellular studies in the facial nucleus illustrating a simple new method for obtaining viable motoneurons in adult rat brain slices
Synapse
Matching between motoneurone and muscle unit properties in rat medial gastrocnemius
J. Physiol.
Specific membrane properties of cat motoneurones
J. Physiol.
Characteristics and postnatal development of a hyperpolarization activated inward current in rat hypoglossal mononeurons in vitro
J. Neurophysiol.
The recording of potentials from motoneurons with an intracellular electrode
J. Physiol.
Postnatal growth of genioglossal motoneurons
Pediat. Pulmonol.
Differentiation of fast and slow muscles in the cat hind limb
J. Physiol.
Motor units: anatomy, physiology, and functional organization
An HRP study of the relation between cell size and motor unit type in cat ankle extensor motoneurons
J. comp. Neurol.
Accommodation to current ramps, in motoneurons of fast and slow twitch motor units
Int. J. Neurosci.
Electrophysiological properties of developing phrenic motoneurons in the cat
J. Neurophysiol.
Dynamic properties of fast and slow skeletal muscles of the rat during development
J. Physiol.
Dynamic properties of mammalian skeletal muscles
Physiol. Rev.
Ionic basis of membrane potential changes induced by anoxia in rat dorsal vagal motoneurones
J. Physiol.
Evidence for the maintenance of motoneurone properties by muscle activity
J. Physiol.
A study of foetal and new-born rat muscle fibers
J. Physiol.
Rheobase, input resistance, and motor-unit type in medial gastrocnemius motoneurons in the cat
J. Neurophysiol.
Motor-unit properties following cross-reinnervation of cat lateral gastrocnemius and soleus muscles with medial gastrocnemius nerve. I. Influence of motoneurons on muscle
J. Neurophysiol.
Motor-unit properties following cross-reinnervation of cat lateral gastrocnemius and soleus muscles with medial gastrocnemius nerve. II. Influence of muscle on motoneurons
J. Neurophysiol.
Steps in the production of motoneuron spikes
J. gen. Physiol.
Electrophysiological properties of neonatal rat motoneurones studied in vitro
J. Physiol.
Physiological properties of motoneurons innervating different muscle unit types in rat gasctrocnemius
J. Neurophysiol.
Post-natal disappearance of transient calcium channels in mouse skeletal muscle: effects of denervation and culture
J. Physiol.
Cited by (94)
Why do febrile seizures involve specifically the developing brain?
2022, Febrile Seizures: New Concepts and ConsequencesFacilitation of distinct inhibitory synaptic inputs by chemical anoxia in neurons in the oculomotor, facial and hypoglossal motor nuclei of the rat
2017, Experimental NeurologyCitation Excerpt :The resting potential, input resistance and cell capacitance are summarized in Table 1. These values were consistent with previous studies (Durand, 1989; Ikeda and Kato, 2005; Viana et al., 1994). First, we examined the effects of “chemical anoxia” on the membrane currents in the neurons in the motor nuclei by adding NaCN, an inhibitor of complex IV (cytochrome c oxidase) of the mitochondrial respiratory chain, to the ACSF.
Time and dose dependent effects of oxidative stress induced by cumene hydroperoxide in neuronal excitability of rat motor cortex neurons
2016, NeuroToxicologyCitation Excerpt :Nevertheless, we propose that neuroprotective agents should be administered before membrane properties of neurons start to change, given the low reversibility of the effects caused by oxidative stress when this is maintained in time. In motoneurons, cell capacitance has been used as an estimation for neuronal size (Viana et al., 1994). In other words, larger neurons would present a higher capacitance.
Changes in measures of motor axon excitability with age
2007, Clinical NeurophysiologyCitation Excerpt :The current–threshold plot suggested an increase in inward rectification (IH) with age, but the normal threshold electrotonus (with 40% conditioning currents) indicates that this becomes consistent across the age spectrum only with strong conditioning stimuli. Animal studies have demonstrated increases in IH with age in the nucleus accumbens (Belleau and Warren, 2000), in embryonic development of quail ganglionic neurons (Schlichter et al., 1991) and in rat hypoglossal motoneurons (Bayliss et al., 1994; Vianna et al., 1994). The activity of IH was 10-fold greater in adult than neonatal hypoglossal motoneurones with no apparent difference in the voltage-dependence or the reversal potential between neonates and adults.
Effects of artificial rearing on contractile properties of genioglossus muscle in Sprague-Dawley rat
2007, Archives of Oral BiologyCitation Excerpt :Núñez-Abades et al.25 found that during the first 2 weeks of life, rat genioglossus motoneuron dendrites undergo a period of simplification followed by a 2 week period where dendritic surface area doubles. Additionally, Mazza et al.34 found that, prior to postnatal day 10, electrotonic coupling exists between genioglossus motoneurons while at the same time hypoglossal motoneuron input resistance falls due to a decrease in specific membrane resistivity.35 These nuclear changes occur as muscle fibres transition from developmental types to mature types and as the rat begins to transition from suckling to chewing.36