Sökning: "dorsal root ganglia"
Visar resultat 16 - 20 av 59 avhandlingar innehållade orden dorsal root ganglia.
16. Regulation of signaling molecules in sensory neurons and spinal cord : studies on nerve injury models and transgenic mice
Sammanfattning : Nerve injury may cause neuropathic pain in patients. Similar symptoms can also be seen in some animal models. LÄS MER
17. Role of calcitonin gene-related peptide in nociception : interactions with substance P and opioids
Sammanfattning : This thesis presents a study of calcitonin gene-related peptide (CGRP) and its antagonist CGRP8-37 and the interactions with substance P and opioids on the transmission of presumed nociceptive information at the spinal cord level in the rat. Significant bilateral increases in hindpaw withdrawal latency (HWL) to heat and mechanical stimulation were induced dose-dependently by intrathecal administration of 5 or 10 but no 1 nmol of CGRP8-37. LÄS MER
18. Modulation of pain by immune factors : a study on interferon-g and its receptor in nociceptive transmission
Sammanfattning : Immune cytokines have been implicated as important neuromodulators, contributing to neuronal plasticity both in the adult and developing nervous system. In addition, they have been assigned a potential role in the generation of pathological pain, which may occur as a severe symptom following disease states in the nervous system. LÄS MER
19. The effects of neurotrophic substances on primary sensory neurons following peripheral nerve injury
Sammanfattning : Sensory impulses from the periphery is transmitted by primary sensory neurons located in dorsal root and cranial nerve ganglia. The primary sensory neurons are phenotypically diverse with regard to their expression of various chemical components. LÄS MER
20. Neuropeptide circuitries regulating food and water intake
Sammanfattning : An adequate supply of nutrients through food intake is critical for survival, as evidenced by disorders such as obesity and anorexia, which in the long run may be life-threatening. Feeding behaviour is ultimately controlled by interacting neuronal populations in the brain. LÄS MER