2015
DOI: 10.1371/journal.pone.0123534
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The Effect of Desflurane on Neuronal Communication at a Central Synapse

Abstract: Although general anesthetics are thought to modify critical neuronal functions, their impact on neuronal communication has been poorly examined. We have investigated the effect induced by desflurane, a clinically used general anesthetic, on information transfer at the synapse between mossy fibers and granule cells of cerebellum, where this analysis can be carried out extensively. Mutual information values were assessed by measuring the variability of postsynaptic output in relationship to the variability of a … Show more

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Cited by 18 publications
(37 citation statements)
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References 80 publications
(121 reference statements)
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“…(ii) first spike jitter (SD of the first spike latency), (iii) P firing (the number of times a GrC elicited at least one spike over 10 repetitions), (iv) spike doublets (number of times a GrC elicited two spikes over 10 repetitions), (v) EPSP time to peak, (vi) EPSP peak amplitude, (vii) EPSP total depolarization (integral of membrane depolarization between the onset and 50 ms from stimulus onset (44), and (viii) residual depolarization (difference between the membrane potential before stimulus and 50-ms poststimulus).…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…(ii) first spike jitter (SD of the first spike latency), (iii) P firing (the number of times a GrC elicited at least one spike over 10 repetitions), (iv) spike doublets (number of times a GrC elicited two spikes over 10 repetitions), (v) EPSP time to peak, (vi) EPSP peak amplitude, (vii) EPSP total depolarization (integral of membrane depolarization between the onset and 50 ms from stimulus onset (44), and (viii) residual depolarization (difference between the membrane potential before stimulus and 50-ms poststimulus).…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In contrast with the effect induced by desflurane 29 , sevoflurane altered spontaneous IPSCs by increasing frequency (+25.5 ± 4.9%, n = 7; p < 0.01; Fig 4A,D) and peak amplitude (+87.5 ± 9.6%, n = 7; p < 0.01, Fig 4A,D). Furthermore, the presence of anesthetic did not significantly change sIPSC rise time (rise10-90; -3.9 ± 2.7 %,; n = 7; p > 0.35, Fig 4B bottom traces, Fig 4D) while slowed down the current decay (t = +15.4± 4.9% n = 7; p<0.05 Fig 4B top traces, Fig 4D) indicating that the anesthetic modified the GABAergic synaptic complex.…”
Section: Stimulation Ofmentioning
confidence: 73%
“…1A). The activation of inhibitory loops through Golgi cells did not produce significant inhibitory currents because the reversal potential of chloride was about -60 mV 28,29 . In response to a 4-pulse, 100-Hz burst ( Fig 1B), EPSCs showed the typical short-term depression pattern 30 , composed of a rapid AMPA and a slow NMDA component.…”
Section: Sevoflurane Inhibits Excitatory Neurotransmission On Granulementioning
confidence: 98%
“…It has recently been shown, in fact, that in neocortical circuits, the persistent increase of GABAergic synapses can impact output firing through a decreased spike probability and increased timing [118]. Furthermore, we have recently shown in cerebellar cortex that bidirectional plasticity of inhibitory circuits [46] contributes to control the spatial and temporal pattern activity of excitatory granule cells by sharpening center-surround structures [119] and by finely regulating the timing of first spike output through subthreshold integration processes [120].…”
Section: Learning Rules and Computational Consequences Of Inhibitorymentioning
confidence: 95%