2013
DOI: 10.1590/s1519-69842013000300021
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Uroguanylin induces electroencephalographic spikes in rats

Abstract: Uroguanylin (UGN) is an endogenous peptide that acts on membrane-bound guanylate cyclase receptors of intestinal and renal cells increasing cGMP production and regulating electrolyte and water epithelial transport. Recent research works demonstrate the expression of this peptide and its receptor in the central nervous system. The current work was undertaken in order to evaluate modifications of electroencephalographic spectra (EEG) in anesthetized Wistar rats, submitted to intracisternal infusion of uroguanyli… Show more

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“…There are two discrete neuronal circuits expressing GC-C reported in the literature, one originating in the tyrosine hydroxylase negative neurons of the ventral pre-mammillary nucleus (PMV) in the hypothalamus and the second in the tyrosine hydroxylase positive neurons of the ventral tegmental area (VTA) and substantia nigra (SN) in the midbrain, both of which independently project to other sites throughout the brain ( 18 ). In neurons, GC-C may play a role in ion fluxes across the plasma membrane, coordinating neuronal activity and interactions between neurons ( 135 ). Interestingly, recent research has identified two distinct uroguanylin signaling mechanisms in the brain: a GC-C dependent pathway that hyperpolarized neurons (Purkinje cells of the cerebellum) and a GC-C independent pathway that increased calcium levels in astrocytes ( 136 ).…”
Section: Extraintestinal Roles Of Gc-c/cgmp Signalingmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…There are two discrete neuronal circuits expressing GC-C reported in the literature, one originating in the tyrosine hydroxylase negative neurons of the ventral pre-mammillary nucleus (PMV) in the hypothalamus and the second in the tyrosine hydroxylase positive neurons of the ventral tegmental area (VTA) and substantia nigra (SN) in the midbrain, both of which independently project to other sites throughout the brain ( 18 ). In neurons, GC-C may play a role in ion fluxes across the plasma membrane, coordinating neuronal activity and interactions between neurons ( 135 ). Interestingly, recent research has identified two distinct uroguanylin signaling mechanisms in the brain: a GC-C dependent pathway that hyperpolarized neurons (Purkinje cells of the cerebellum) and a GC-C independent pathway that increased calcium levels in astrocytes ( 136 ).…”
Section: Extraintestinal Roles Of Gc-c/cgmp Signalingmentioning
confidence: 99%