[Neurons in the hyperchromic state].

Zh Nevropatol Psikhiatr Im S S Korsakova

Published: November 1986

AI Article Synopsis

  • The paper discusses the structure and chemical characteristics of cortical hyperchromic neurons under various experimental conditions, including trauma and drug administration.
  • The authors detail how hyperchromic status develops in different scenarios and its relationship with neuronal function and reversibility.
  • It concludes that hyperchromia often indicates reduced cell activity, but these cells are resilient to autolysis, suggesting a complex relationship between cellular changes and neuron health.

Article Abstract

The paper summarizes findings concerning the ultrastructure and cytochemistry of the cortical hyperchromic neurons which appear under different experimental conditions (in intact animals, in mechanical traumatization of neuronal tissue, during formation of a local focus of destruction, upon the administration of aminazine, and in the process of autolysis). Characteristics of the development of the hyperchromic status in each of the above experimental situations are specified. The authors consider the questions concerning the life-time development of neuronal hyperchromia, a relationship of hyperchromia with a certain function of the cell and the reversibility of the ultrastructural and cytochemical shifts characteristic of hyperchromia. A conclusion is made about the development of hyperchromia during life (with the exception of autolysis), its correlation with a decreased functional activity of the cell and the possibility of hyperchromia involution. Hyperchromic cells proved to be highly resistant to autolysis.

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