: Nathan Back, Irun R. Cohen, Abel Lajtha, John D. Lambris, Rodolfo Paoletti, Constancio Gonzalez
: Constancio Gonzalez, Colin A. Nurse, Chris Peers
: Arterial Chemoreceptors Arterial Chemoreceptors
: Springer-Verlag
: 9789048122592
: 1
: CHF 190.00
:
: Nichtklinische Fächer
: English
: 455
: Wasserzeichen/DRM
: PC/MAC/eReader/Tablet
: PDF

This book offers an updated review of the physiology of the carotid body chemoreceptors. It provides the trends in the field as it contains results in the topics that are at the frontiers of future developments in O2-sensing in chemoreceptor cells.

Preface6
Contents8
Contributors16
The Discovery of Sensory Nature of the Carotid Bodies Invited Article25
1 Introduction26
2 De Castro, 192627
3 De Castro, 192829
4 Heymans in the 1930 s and the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine33
5 The Scientific Path of Fernando De Castro Between 1929 and 193635
6 Corneille Heymans, Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine in 193837
7 Heymans and De Castro: A History of Mutual Admiration40
References40
Fifty Years of Progress in Carotid Body Physiology Invited Article43
1 Prolegomena43
2 Organization of the Carotid Body44
3 Testing Carotid Body Physiological Responses44
4 Glomus Cell Responses to Chemical Stimuli45
5 Chemical Transmission Between Glomus Cells and Chemosensory Nerve Endings46
6 Chemoreflexes Originated from the Carotid Bodies48
7 Concluding Remarks49
References51
Carotid Body: New Stimuli and New Preparations Invited Article53
1 Introduction53
2 Co-Culture Preparations of Rat Carotid Body54
3 Electrophysiological Experiments on Carotid Body Co-Cultures57
4 Carotid Body Slice Preparation58
5 The Carotid Body as a Glucosensor: Contributions from Slice and Co-Culture Preparations60
6 Transgenic Mouse Models61
References61
Enzyme-Linked Acute Oxygen Sensing in Airway and Arterial Chemoreceptors Invited Article63
1 Introduction63
2 NADPH Oxidase64
3 Hemeoxygenase67
4 AMP-Activated Kinase68
5 Conclusions69
References70
Cysteine Residues in the C-terminal Tail of the Human BKCaa Subunit Are Important for Channel Sensitivity to Carbon Monoxide72
1 Introduction73
2 Materials and Methods73
3 Results and Discussion74
References78
Modulation of O2 Sensitive K+ Channels by AMP-activated Protein Kinase80
1 Introduction80
2 Methods81
3 Results82
4 Discussion84
References86
Hydrogen Sulfide Inhibits Human BKCa Channels87
1 Introduction88
2 Materials and Methods88
3 Results and Discussion90
References93
DPPX Modifies TEA Sensitivity of the Kv4 Channels in Rabbit Carotid Body Chemoreceptor Cells95
1 Introduction95
2 Methods96
3 Results98
4 Discussion102
References103
Sustained Hypoxia Enhances TASK-like Current Inhibition by Acute Hypoxia in Rat Carotid Body Type-I Cells105
1 Introduction105
2 Methods106
3 Results107
4 Discussion108
5 Conclusion109
References109
Inhibition of L-Type Ca2+ Channels by Carbon Monoxide111
1 Introduction111
2 Methods112
3 Results113
4 Discussion115
References116
Effects of the Polyamine Spermine on Arterial Chemoreception118
1 Introduction119
2 Methods119
3 Results and Discussion121
References124
RT-PCR and Pharmacological Analysis of L-and T-Type Calcium Channels in Rat Carotid Body126
1 Introduction127
2 Methods127
3 Results129
4 Discussion130
References133
Functional Characterization of Phosphodiesterases 4 in the Rat Carotid Body: Effect of Oxygen Concentrations134
1 Introduction134
2 Methods135
3 Results136
4 Discussion137
References140
Calcium Sensitivity for Hypoxia in PGNs with PC-12 Cells in Co-Culture141
1 Introduction141
2 Methods142
3 Results and Discussion142
References144
Modification of Relative Gene Expression Ratio Obtained from Real Time qPCR with Whole Carotid Body by Using Mathematical Equations145
1 Introduction146
2 Methods146
3 Results148