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Arterial Chemoreceptors: Cell to System

✍ Scribed by Ronan G. O’Regan, Philip Nolan, Daniel S. McQueen, David J. Paterson (eds.)


Publisher
Springer
Year
1994
Tongue
English
Leaves
366
Series
Advances in Experimental Medicine and Biology 360
Edition
1
Category
Library

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✦ Synopsis


The International Society for Arterial Chemoreception (ISAC) was founded in August 1988 during the 9th International Symposium on Arterial Chemoreception which was held at Park City, Utah, USA. ISAC was established with the aim of providing a framework to support the increasing number of investigators from a wide variety of disciplines (anatomists, pathologists, respiratory physiologists and clinicians, high altitude physiologists, biochemists, biophysicists, physiologists and pharmacologists) who share a common interest in arterial chemoreception. ISAC took over the co-ordination of the international chemoreceptor meetings, with the membership deciding the venue for forthcoming meetings. During the Park City symposium Dublin was selected to host the 1993 meeting, under the Presidency of Professor Ronan O'Regan. The 12th International Meeting on Arterial Chemoreception, which was held in Dublin in August 1993, was acclaimed as a great success by all those present. The delegates not only shared in a wide-ranging feast of chemoreceptor based science, they had plenty of opportunity during the meeting for renewing acquaintances and establishing new friendships. The location for the meeting at University College Dublin's modem Belfield campus helped to promote such interaction, and the social programme was outstanding.

✦ Table of Contents


Front Matter....Pages i-xv
Eric Neil (1918–1990): An Appreciation....Pages 1-3
International Meetings on Arterial Chemoreceptors: Historical Perspectives....Pages 5-20
Oxygen Sensing in the Carotid Body: Ideas and Models....Pages 21-27
Ionic Channels in Type I Carotid Body Cells....Pages 29-40
Role of Intracellular pH and [Ca 2+ ] i in Acid Chemoreception in Type-I Cells of the Carotid Body....Pages 41-55
Neurotransmitters in the Carotid Body....Pages 57-69
Reflexes Arising from the Arterial Chemoreceptors....Pages 71-86
Central Integration of Chemoreceptor Afferent Activity....Pages 87-98
Chemoreceptor Function in the Fetus and Neonate....Pages 99-108
The Role of Arterial Chemoreceptors in Ventilatory Acclimatization to Hypoxia....Pages 109-122
Chemosensitivity from the Lungs of Vertebrates....Pages 123-132
Heymans’ Visit to Dublin to Review β€œBuffer” Nerve Experiments....Pages 133-135
A Belated Centennial Tribute to Corneille Heymans....Pages 137-139
Glomera that are not Chemosensitive?....Pages 141-142
Electrotonic Coupling between Carotid Body Glomus Cells....Pages 143-147
Co-Binding Chromophores in Oxygen Chemoreception in the Carotid Body....Pages 149-153
Actions of Nicotinic Agonists on Isolated Type I Cells of the Neonatal Rat Carotid Body....Pages 155-157
Ca 2+ -Activated K + -Channels from Isolated Type I Carotid Body Cells of the Neonatal Rat....Pages 159-161
Culturing Carotid Body Cells of Adult Cats....Pages 163-165
Plasticity in Cultured Arterial Chemoreceptors: Effects of Chronic Hypoxia and Cyclic AMP Analogs....Pages 167-170
Carotid Body Chemoreception: Role of Extracellular Ca 2+ ....Pages 171-173
Cytosolic Calcium in Isolated Type I Cells of the Adult Rabbit Carotid Body: Effects of Hypoxia, Cyanide and Changes in Intracellular pH....Pages 175-177
Characterization of Membrane Currents in Pulmonary Neuroepithelial Bodies: Hypoxia-Sensitive Airway Chemoreceptors....Pages 179-182
Ionic Currents on Endothelial Cells of Rat Brain Capillaries....Pages 183-186
Urokinase and its Receptor: Markers of Malignancy?....Pages 187-191
Electrochemical Measurement of Rapid Dopamine Release in Perfused Cat Carotid Body during Onset of Hypoxia....Pages 193-195
Hypoxia-Induced Catecholamine Release from Rat Carotid Body, In Vitro, during Maturation and following Chronic Hypoxia....Pages 197-199
Assessment of Na + Channel Involvement in the Release of Catecholamines from Chemoreceptor Cells of the Carotid Body....Pages 201-204
Activation of GTP-Binding Proteins by Aluminum Fluoride Modulates Catecholamine Release in the Rabbit Carotid Body....Pages 205-208
Catecholamines in the Rabbit Carotid Body: Content and Secretion....Pages 209-211
Cholinergic Aspects of Carotid Body Chemotransduction....Pages 213-215
Low PO 2 Dependency of Neutral Endopeptidase and Acetylcholinesterase Activities of the Rat Carotid Body....Pages 217-220
Nitric Oxide Synthase Occurs in Neurons and Nerve Fibers of the Carotid Body....Pages 221-224
NO Mimics O 2 in the Carotid Body Chemoreception....Pages 225-227
Mechanisms of Carotid Body Inhibition....Pages 229-235
Proportional Sensitivity of Arterial Chemoreceptors to CO 2 ....Pages 237-239
Effects of Expiratory Duration on Chemoreceptor Oscillations....Pages 241-243
Effects of Intravenous Infusions of KCl and Lactic Acid on Chemoreceptor Discharge in Anaesthetized Cats....Pages 245-247
The Effect of Intravenous Infusion of Lactic Acid on Carotid Chemoreceptor Discharge in Anaesthetized Cats Ventilated with Room Air or 100% O 2 ....Pages 249-252
The Carotid Bodies as Thermosensors: Experiments in Vitro and in Situ , and Importance for Ventilatory Regulation....Pages 253-255
Inhibition of Ventilation by Carotid Body Hypocapnia during Sleep....Pages 257-259
Metabolic Acid-Base Status and the Role of Carotid Chemoreceptors in Hyperoxic Breathing....Pages 261-263
Ventilatory Responses to Histotoxic Chemostimulation in Hypoxia Adapted Rats....Pages 265-267
Chemoreflex Sensitization Augments Sympathetic Vasomotor Outflow in Awake Humans....Pages 269-271
Carotid Chemoreceptor Control of Vascular Resistance in Resting and Contracting Skeletal Muscle....Pages 273-275
Substance P Inhibits Ventilation in the Goat....Pages 277-279
Central Glutamate and Substance-P in the Hypoxic Ventilatory Response....Pages 281-284
Carotid Chemoreceptor Activity and Heart Rate Responsiveness to Hypoxia After Inhibition of Nitric Oxide Synthase....Pages 285-288
Effects of Endothelins on Respiration and Arterial Chemoreceptor Activity in Anaesthetised Rats....Pages 289-291
Changes in Blood Glucose Concentration in the Carotid Body Modify Brain Glucose Retention....Pages 293-296
Is the Second Carotid Body Redundant?....Pages 297-299
Activity of Cardiac Vagal Preganglionic Neurones during the Pulmonary Chemoreflex in the Anaesthetized Cat....Pages 301-303
Trophic Regulation of Carotid Body Afferent Development....Pages 305-307
Carotid Body Dopamine Response to Acute Hypoxia in Developing Rabbits....Pages 309-312
Attenuation of the Hypoxic Ventilatory Response in Awake Rabbit Pups; Possible Role of Dopamine....Pages 313-315
D 2 -Dopamine Receptor mRNA in the Carotid Body and Petrosal Ganglia in the Developing Cat....Pages 317-319
The Role of Endogenous Dopamine as an Inhibitory Neuromodulator in Neonatal and Adult Carotid Bodies....Pages 321-323
Intracellular Calcium Responses to Hypoxia and Cyanide in Cultured Type I Cells from Newborn and Adult Rabbits....Pages 325-328
Effects of Acetazolamide on the Time Course of the CO 2 Response of Carotid Body in the Newborn Kitten....Pages 329-332
Cardiovascular Responses to Hypoxia in Developing Swine....Pages 333-335
Fetal Reflexes in Chronic Hypoxaemia....Pages 337-339
Is the Rapid and Intense Peripheral Vasoconstriction Occurring during Acute Hypoxaemia in the Llama Fetus an Arterial Chemoreflex?....Pages 341-344
Is the Ventilatory Decline Seen in Newborns during Hypoxaemia Centrally Mediated?....Pages 345-348
Postmortem Changes in the Human Carotid Body....Pages 349-351
Effects of Various Diseases upon the Structure of the Human Carotid Body....Pages 353-355
Modification of the Rabbit Carotid Body Type I Cell Mitochondria by High Altitude Exposure and the Effects of Dracocephalum Heterophyllum....Pages 357-360
Breathing Frequency and Tidal Volume are Independently Controlled in Garter Snakes: The Role of CO 2 -Rise Time....Pages 361-364
Effects of Chronic Hypoxia on Rat Carotid Body and Toad Carotid Labyrinth Glomus Cells....Pages 365-367
The Stimulus Modality of the Hypoxic Ventilatory Response in Rodents....Pages 369-371
Histochemical Demonstration of Carbonic Anhydrase in the Larynx....Pages 373-376
Effects of Intralaryngeal CO 2 And H + on Laryngeal Receptor Activity in the Perfused Larynx in Cats....Pages 377-379
The Effects of Airway CO 2 on Laryngeal Pressure, β€˜Drive’ and Cold Receptors in Spontaneously Breathing Cats....Pages 381-383
Laryngeal Receptors are Sensitive to Expiratory Concentrations of CO 2 ....Pages 385-387
The Effects of Airway CO 2 and Cooling on Ventilation and Upper Airway Resistance in Anaesthetized Rats....Pages 389-391
The Effects of Laryngeal CO 2 and Cooling on Ventilation and Laryngeal Resistance in the Anaesthetized Rat....Pages 393-395
Back Matter....Pages 397-400

✦ Subjects


Cardiology;Pharmacology/Toxicology;Animal Physiology;Biophysics and Biological Physics


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