Biochemical events of the rat hepatocytes cytolysis and deterioration of their synthetic activity and detoxification ability, as well as morphological events of lipid degeneration after acute poisoning with dichloretane and CCl4, were significantly reduced by effects of transcranial stimulation (TES). Blockade of the TES effects with naloxone revealed its endorphinergic nature. Combined effects of the TES and Essenciale preparation were lower than separate those of these agents.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFZh Vyssh Nerv Deiat Im I P Pavlova
June 1999
The effects of corticotropin-releasing hormone (CRH) injected into the dorsal neostriatum on the open-field and shuttle-box behavior were studied in rats with high (Koltushi high avoidance, KHA) and low (Koltushi low avoidance, KLA) capability for avoidance learning. The effects of this hormone on the behavior of these rat strains were different. In KLA rats with passive strategy of behavior the CRH injection led to a rapid locomotor activation in the open field, while the rats with active behavioral strategy (KHA) reacted to the injection by a significant decrease in locomotion and change for the passive mode of behavior.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFDuring severe incomplete brain ischemia caused by combined bilateral ligation of the general carotid arteries and blood pressure reduction to 50 Hg by blood withdrawal from the femoral artery, the cortex of cerebral hemispheres demonstrates, by the 60th minute of ischemia, a 15.4%-lowering of the content of total phospholipids (PL) and a 33.3%-increase in the content of malonyl dialdehyde (MDA).
View Article and Find Full Text PDFFiziol Zh SSSR Im I M Sechenova
October 1979
Bilateral ligation of common carotid arteries sharply decreases volume blood flow and oxygen consumption in the cortex, in diencephalon and midbrain whereas inducing no changes in the cerebellum and medulla oblongata. The same is true for intensity of metabolism of both total and separate fractions of phospholipids. This suggests that the changes of phospholipid metabolism in neural tissue depend on the degree of its blood supply disturbance and duration of the ischemia.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFFifteen min after resumption of the blood flow in the common carotid arteries the arrest of which was caused by ligation, a considerable intensification of the blood supply in the hemispheres, diencephalon and the midbrain and its simultaneous reduction in the cerebellum and the medulla oblongata occurred. Sixty min later the cerebral blood supply in all the parts of the brain under study recovered completely, except the hemispheres. The complete postischemic recovery of the phospholipid metabolism intensity occurred in the brain regions showing a considerable diminution of the phospholipid metabolism during the ischemic period.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFBiull Eksp Biol Med
October 1978
Ninety minutes after ligation of common carotid arteries a decrease of the metabolism intensity both of the total phospholipids (PL) and of their different fractions was nearly the same. In the diencephalon reduction of the metabolic rate of the total PL was accounted for by metabolic depression of phosphatidylcholine and phosphoinositide fractions only.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFBilateral ligation of common carotid arteries in rats caused a considerable reduction of the blood supply and also a marked fall of phospholipids (PL) metabolism in the hemispheres; in the diencephalon and the midbrain it occurred to a lesser degree; there were no alterations in the blood supply or the PL metabolism in the medulla oblongata and the cerebellum. Dependence of the extent of depression of the PL metabolism on the degree of blood supply disturbances varied in different brain regions. Even 5 hours after the ligation of both carotid arteries there was no restoration of blood supply.
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