“…Thus, when cerebellar nuclei pertaining to an Laboratory for General Pathology of the Nervous System and Laboratory for Pathophysiology or Pain, Research Institute of General Pathology and Pathophysiology, Russian Academy of Medical Sciences, Moscow antiepileptic system were activated, epileptic activity was suppressed or weakened, and substances capable of depressing epileptic activity in recipient animals were then detected in the brain and cerebrospinal fluid of donor animals [7]. Similar substances have been found to appear in animal and human cerebrospinal fluid after an epileptic seizure [3,7]. The present study was designed to determine which substances -pro-or antiepileptic -occur in the spinal cord when a pain syndrome (PS) of spinal origin is developing in rats under the influence of the GPEE formed in the dorsal horns of lumbosacral segments.…”