A ‘receptor’ for protons in small neurons of trigeminal ganglia: Possible role in nociception

Neurons of the rat's trigeminal ganglion were enzymatically isolated and investigated under the conditions of intracellular perfusion and voltage clamp. Recently discovered proton-activated sodium conductance was found in about half of the neurons. The majority of these proton-sensitive neurons...

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Veröffentlicht in:Neuroscience letters 1981-07, Vol.24 (3), p.243-246
Hauptverfasser: Krishtal, O.A., Pidoplichko, V.I.
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description Neurons of the rat's trigeminal ganglion were enzymatically isolated and investigated under the conditions of intracellular perfusion and voltage clamp. Recently discovered proton-activated sodium conductance was found in about half of the neurons. The majority of these proton-sensitive neurons (74%) were less than 26 μm in diameter, whereas most of the proton-insensitive cells (75%) were larger than 26 μm in diameter. The possibility is discussed that the small proton-sensitive neurons may participate in nociception.
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subjects Animals
ganglia
Hydrogen-Ion Concentration
Kinetics
neurons
Neurons - physiology
Nociceptors - physiology
pain
Protons
Rats
Sodium - metabolism
Trigeminal Ganglion - physiology
Trigeminal Nerve - physiology
title A ‘receptor’ for protons in small neurons of trigeminal ganglia: Possible role in nociception
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