Abstract |
The response to electrophoretic application of acetylcholine and suberyldicholine was studied in two identified neurons (LPed-2 and LPed-3) isolated from Planorbarius corneus left pedal ganglion. Acetylcholine reversal potential was found to be significantly more negative with K(2)SO(4)-filled microelectrodes than with KCl-filled ones. Reversal potentials for both acetylcholine and suberyldicholine were shifted in the depolarizing direction when Cl- in external medium was partly replaced by SO(2-)(4). These results suggest the Cl--dependence of both acetylcholine and suberyldicholine responses in LPed-2 and LPed-3. Both reversal potentials are identical (-50 mV) in LPed-3, whereas in LPed-2 the acetylcholine reversal potential was significantly less negative (-46 mV comparing to -62 mV). Partial substitution of sodium ions by tris shifted the acetylcholine reversal potential (but not the reversal potential of suberyldicholine) towards the hyperpolarization in LPed-2. Benzohexonium produced the same effect. The conclusion is made that in LPed-2 acetylcholine activates cholinoreceptors controlling Na;ermeability, besides cholinoreceptors responsible for Cl- permeability, whereas suberyldicholine activates selectively only cholinoreceptors controlling Cl- permeability.
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Authors | B A Ger, E V Zeĭmal', A N Kachman |
Journal | Neirofiziologiia = Neurophysiology
(Neirofiziologiia)
Vol. 12
Issue 5
Pg. 533-40
( 1980)
ISSN: 0028-2561 [Print] Ukraine |
Vernacular Title | Ionnye mekhanizmy bystroĭ (nikotinovoĭ) fazy atsetilkholinovogo otveta identifitsirovannykh neĭronov katushki. |
PMID | 7422039
(Publication Type: Comparative Study, English Abstract, Journal Article)
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Chemical References |
- Chlorides
- Receptors, Cholinergic
- Receptors, Muscarinic
- Sodium
- Acetylcholine
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Topics |
- Acetylcholine
(pharmacology)
- Animals
- Chlorides
(physiology)
- Ganglia
(cytology, drug effects)
- Membrane Potentials
(drug effects)
- Mollusca
(physiology)
- Neurons
(drug effects)
- Receptors, Cholinergic
(drug effects)
- Receptors, Muscarinic
(drug effects)
- Sodium
(physiology)
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