Literature DB >> 7432554

On the importance of GABA-ergic neurons for the AOAA induced accumulation of GABA in the rat brain.

E Carmona, C Gomes, G Trolin.   

Abstract

The accumulation of GABA induced by an intravenous injection of aminooxyacetic acid (AOAA) was followed for 1 h in five parts of the rat brain, i.e. cerebellum, medulla oblongata-pons, striatum, ventral mesencephalon and hypothalamus. The accumulation was similar in all brain parts studied when expressed as percentual increase from the basal value; an initial rapid accumulation indicating a mean turnovertime of 12--16 min during the first 5 min was gradually decreased to turnovertime of about 1--3 h during the last 30 min of observation. In order experiments brains were transected unilaterally between the substantia nigra and the striatum. Six days after the hemisection the GABA concentration of the substantia nigra of the transected side had decreased to less than 30% of the control side. The AOAA induced accumulation of GABA in the substantia nigra of the transected side was less pronounced than that of the control side. The initial rapid accumulation seen in all brain parts studied was completely lacking in the substantia nigra of the transected side. In the striatum, the transection did neither alter the GABA concentration nor the AOAA induced accumulation of GABA. As the initial rapid accumulation of GABA disappears after degeneration of GABA-ergic neurons, it is suggested that this initial phase of GABA accumulation produced by an intravenous injection of AOAA probably is the result of GABA accumulation in neurons.

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Year:  1980        PMID: 7432554     DOI: 10.1007/bf00505737

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Naunyn Schmiedebergs Arch Pharmacol        ISSN: 0028-1298            Impact factor:   3.000


  9 in total

1.  On the source of GABA-containing terminals in the substantia nigra. Electron microscopic autoradiographic and biochemical studies.

Authors:  T Hattori; P L McGeer; H C Fibiger; E G McGeer
Journal:  Brain Res       Date:  1973-05-17       Impact factor: 3.252

2.  GABA--2-oxoglutarate transaminase, glutamate decarboxylase and the half-life of GABA in different areas of rat brain.

Authors:  G G Collins
Journal:  Biochem Pharmacol       Date:  1972-11-01       Impact factor: 5.858

3.  Role of -aminobutyric acid (GABA) in the extrapyramidal motor system. 2. Some evidence for the existence of a type of GABA-rich strio-nigral neurons.

Authors:  J S Kim; I J Bak; R Hassler; Y Okada
Journal:  Exp Brain Res       Date:  1971       Impact factor: 1.972

4.  Regional levels of GABA in the brain: rapid semiautomated assay and prevention of postmortem increase by 3-mercapto-propionic acid.

Authors:  J A van der Heyden; J Korf
Journal:  J Neurochem       Date:  1978-07       Impact factor: 5.372

5.  Effects of aminooxyacetic acid and L-glutamic acid-gamma-hydrazide on GABA metabolism in specific brain regions.

Authors:  J R Walters; N Eng; D Pericić; L P Miller
Journal:  J Neurochem       Date:  1978-04       Impact factor: 5.372

6.  Application of principles of steady-state kinetics to the estimation of gamma-aminobutyric acid turnover rate in nuclei of rat brain.

Authors:  L Bertilsson; C C Mao; E Costa
Journal:  J Pharmacol Exp Ther       Date:  1977-02       Impact factor: 4.030

7.  Purification of GABA on small columns of Dowex 50W; Combination with a method for separation of biogenic amines.

Authors:  E Carmona; C Gomes; G Trolin
Journal:  Acta Pharmacol Toxicol (Copenh)       Date:  1980-03

8.  Gamma-aminobutyric acid (GABA) in the rat brain: re-evaluation of sampling procedures and the post-mortem increase.

Authors:  J L Alderman; M K Shellenberger
Journal:  J Neurochem       Date:  1974-06       Impact factor: 5.372

9.  Effect of aminooxyacetic acid (AOAA) on GABA levels in some parts of the rat brain.

Authors:  E Carmona; C Gomes; G Trolin
Journal:  Naunyn Schmiedebergs Arch Pharmacol       Date:  1980-05       Impact factor: 3.000

  9 in total
  6 in total

1.  Influence of short-lasting bilateral clamping of carotid arteries (BCCA) on GABA turnover in rat brain structures.

Authors:  M Sieklucka; W Löscher; C Heim; K H Sontag
Journal:  Neurochem Res       Date:  1994-03       Impact factor: 3.996

2.  Central GABA mechanisms during postnatal development in the rat: neurochemical characteristics.

Authors:  T Hedner; K Iversen; P Lundborg
Journal:  J Neural Transm       Date:  1984       Impact factor: 3.575

3.  Inhibition of the rate of GABA synthesis in regions of rat brain following a convulsion.

Authors:  A R Green; A Metz; M C Minchin; N D Vincent
Journal:  Br J Pharmacol       Date:  1987-09       Impact factor: 8.739

4.  Aminooxyacetic acid induced accumulation of GABA in the rat brain. Interaction with GABA receptors and distribution in compartments.

Authors:  S R Pagliusi; C Gomes; J R Leite; G Trolin
Journal:  Naunyn Schmiedebergs Arch Pharmacol       Date:  1983-04       Impact factor: 3.000

5.  GABA turnover in mouse brain: agreement between the rate of GABA accumulation after aminooxyacetic acid and the rate of disappearance after 3-mercaptopropionic acid.

Authors:  C Gomes; G Trolin
Journal:  J Neural Transm       Date:  1982       Impact factor: 3.575

6.  Overproduction of hydrogen sulfide, generated by cystathionine β-synthase, disrupts brain wave patterns and contributes to neurobehavioral dysfunction in a rat model of down syndrome.

Authors:  Theodora Panagaki; Laura Lozano-Montes; Lucia Janickova; Karim Zuhra; Marcell P Szabo; Tomas Majtan; Gregor Rainer; Damien Maréchal; Yann Herault; Csaba Szabo
Journal:  Redox Biol       Date:  2022-01-13       Impact factor: 10.787

  6 in total

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