INTRINSIC NEUROMUSCULAR DEFECTS IN THE NEUROGENIC BLADDER 2. LONG-TERM INNERVATION OF THE UNILATERALLY DECENTRALIZED FELINE BLADDER BASE BY REGENERATED CHOLINERGIC INCREASED ADRENERGIC AND EMERGENT PROBABLE PEPTIDERGIC NERVES
INTRINSIC NEUROMUSCULAR DEFECTS IN THE NEUROGENIC BLADDER 2. LONG-TERM INNERVATION OF THE UNILATERALLY DECENTRALIZED FELINE BLADDER BASE BY REGENERATED CHOLINERGIC INCREASED ADRENERGIC AND EMERGENT PROBABLE PEPTIDERGIC NERVES
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DOI:
10.1002/nau.1930030308
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发表时间:
1984-01-01
影响因子:
2
通讯作者:
ELBADAWI A
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
ATTA M A;FRANCK J I;ELBADAWI A
The ultrastructure of muscular innervation of the feline bladder base was studied 8 and 10 wk following its decentralization by unilateral sacral ventral rhizotomy. In all samples, there was widespread regeneration of cholinergic axons that displayed initial transsynaptic degeneration a few weeks after the operation, with reformation of cholinergic neuroeffector junctions. This was associated with reactive sprouting of adrenergic axons leading to adrenergic hyperinnervation, as well as the emergence of a population of cholinergic and adrenergic axons containing strikingly abundant polymorphous large dense-core vesicles that resembled those naturally present in paraganglionic cells, paraneurons and neurosecretory cells. This increased content of large dense-core vesicles imparts a probable peptidergic character to some regenerating and many reactively sprouting adrenergic axons. Apparently, the long-term dysfunction of the parasympathetic-decentralized bladder base is determined by the interplay of reestablished cholinergic, exaggerated adrenergic, and emergence probable peptidergic axonal influence and neuroeffector transmission.