Effects of temperature and volume on intraperitoneal saline-induced changes in blood pressure, nociception, and neural activity in the rostroventral medulla.
Effects of temperature and volume on intraperitoneal saline-induced changes in blood pressure, nociception, and neural activity in the rostroventral medulla.
复制标题
温度和体积对腹腔内盐水引起的血压、伤害感受和延髓前腹神经活动变化的影响。
DOI:
10.1016/s0006-8993(02)03135-9
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发表时间:
2002
期刊:
影响因子:
2.9
通讯作者:
Thurston-Stanfield,CindyL
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Thurston-Stanfield,CindyL
ON and OFF cells of the rostral ventromedial medulla are hypothesized to modulate nociception with ON cells facilitating pain and OFF cells inhibiting pain. The current study analyzed the effects of intraperitoneal saline at different volumes and temperatures on nociception (tail flick reflex), blood pressure, and the activity of ON and OFF cells in lightly anesthetized rats. At large volumes (20 cc/kg), room temperature saline excited 7/11 ON cells and inhibited 10/12 OFF cells for 2–5 min. In contrast, large volumes (20 cc/kg) of body temperature saline (37°C) excited only 1/10 ON cells and inhibited only 3/13 OFF cells, and small volumes (1–2 cc/kg) of room temperature saline excited only 3/10 ON cells and inhibited only 4/11 OFF cells. Tail flick latency increased following saline administration at large volumes with a significant effect of time, but not temperature. The excitation of ON cells and inhibition of OFF cells indicate that cold intraperitoneal saline could be painful and the increase in tail flick latency may indicate a diffuse noxious inhibitory control. It is also possible that the changes in ON and OFF cell activity caused a hyperalgesia that was masked by a simultaneous hypoalgesia that was mediated independent of the ON and OFF cells. Because intraperitoneal saline may produce pain or hyperalgesia, care should be used when saline is used experimentally or clinically.