Evidence for nonadrenergic inhibitory nerves in the guinea pig trachealis muscle.
Evidence for nonadrenergic inhibitory nerves in the guinea pig trachealis muscle.
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豚鼠气管肌中非肾上腺素能抑制神经的证据。
DOI:
10.1152/ajplegacy.1973.224.5.1072
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发表时间:
1973
期刊:
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
T. Tomita
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
R. Coburn;T. Tomita
COBURN, R. F., AND T. TOMITA. Evidence for nonadrenergic inhibitory nerves in the guinea pig trachealis muscle. Am. J. Physiol. 224(5) : 1072-1080. 1973-The inhibitory innervation of the guinea pig trachealis muscle was studied by placing muscle strips in an organ bath containing Krebs solution equilibrated with 97 y. 02 and 3 To CO2 and measuring the effects of field stimulation on isometric tension in the presence of hyoscine or atropine. In strips obtained from the thoracic trachea: a) relaxations elicited by field stimulation were not sigificantly influenced by propranolol (l-6 X 10B6 g/ml) or practalol (l-5 X 10B4 g/ml). b) Large fieldstimulation relaxations were seen after pretreatment of the animals with approximately 4 mg/kg reserpine. Incubation of these strips with norepinephrine did not influence the magnitude of the relaxations. Catecholamine fluorescence could not be seen after reserpine. c) The muscle was not sensitive to the adrenergic neuron blocking effects of bretylium ( l-6 X 1 Om6 g/ml). d) Maximal relaxations were elicited at lower stimulus frequencies than found with sympathetic nerve stimulation in other tissues. These findings suggest that all or most of the inhibitory innervation is nonadrenergic. Cervical trachealis muscle contained some adrenergic nerves as evidenced by partial suppression of field-stimulation relaxations with beta-blocking drugs and sensitivity to the adrenergic neuron-blocking effects of bretylium.