NEUROGENICALLY MEDIATED LEAKAGE OF PLASMA-PROTEIN OCCURS FROM BLOOD-VESSELS IN DURA-MATER BUT NOT BRAIN
NEUROGENICALLY MEDIATED LEAKAGE OF PLASMA-PROTEIN OCCURS FROM BLOOD-VESSELS IN DURA-MATER BUT NOT BRAIN
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DOI:
10.1523/jneurosci.07-12-04129.1987
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发表时间:
1987-12-01
影响因子:
5.3
通讯作者:
MOSKOWITZ, MA
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
MARKOWITZ, S;SAITO, K;MOSKOWITZ, MA
Utilizing 125I-BSA administered intravenously, a simple, reliable, and sensitive method was established for the detection of plasma protein extravasation in the dura of rats and guinea-pigs following chemical, electrical, or immunological stimulation. Extravasated 125I-BSA or Evans blue was noted in the dura and conjunctiva but not in the temporalis muscle of saline-perfused rats following intravenous capsaicin, 1 .mu.mol/kg. Capsaicin-induced extravasation was mediated by unmyelinated and small myelinated fibers since leakage did not develop in adult animals in whom these fibers were destroyed by capsaicin pretreatment (50 mg/kg) as neonates. An ipsilateral increase in Evans blue and 125I-BSA was found in the dura, eyelids, lips and gingival mucosa, and snout following electrical stimulation of the rat trigeminal ganglion. This increase was also C-fiber dependent. Among those peptides contained in perivascular afferent fibers and administered intravenously, substance P (SP) and neurokinin A (NKA), but not calcitonin gene-related peptide, caused a dose-dependent extravasation in the dura and conjunctiva of rats. Neonatal capsaicin pretreatment did not attenuate SP- nor NKA-induced effects in the dura and actually increased extravasation in the conjunctiva. Intravenous administration of 5-HT or bradykinin to normal adult rats or adult rats pretreated as neonates with capsaicin increased levels of 125I-BSA in both the dura and the conjunctiva. Histamine and prostaglandin E2, on the other hand, caused protein leakage in the conjunctiva but not in the dura of rats; however, histamine did induce extravasation in the dura of guinea-pigs. Ovalbumin challenge to previously sensitized guinea-pigs produced marked dural and conjunctival extravasation, which was significantly reduced by combined H1 and H2 histamine receptor blockade. Participation of C fibers was suggested by the finding that capsaicin densitization diminished the increase in permeability by 58% in the dura and 30% in the conjunctiva. This reduction was not statistically significant, however. Extravasation was not observed in the brain following chemical, electrical, or immunological stimulation nor following topical application of capsaicin to the pial surface or injection into the cortex of rats. The implications of neurogenically mediated dural plasma extravasation for the pathophysiology of vascular head pain are discussed.