1987
Increase in ibotenate-stimulated phosphatidylinositol hydrolysis in slices of the amygdala/pyriform cortex and hippocampus of rat by amygdala kindling
Experimental Neurology
- ,
- ,
- Volume
- 98
- Number
- 3
- First page
- 499
- Last page
- 508
- Language
- English
- Publishing type
- Research paper (scientific journal)
- DOI
- 10.1016/0014-4886(87)90259-7
Hydrolysis of membrane phospholipid phosphoinositides following ibotenate stimulation of an excitatory amino acid receptor subtype has recently been demonstrated to be a receptor-mediated biochemical response. The present study examined ibotenate-stimulated phosphoinositides hydrolysis, determined as accumulation of [3H]-inositol 1-phosphate, in amygdala/pyriform cortical and hippocampal slices of amygdala-kindled rats which exhibited fully developed kindled seizures on 20 consecutive days. Animals which underwent a sham operation were used as controls. Ibotenate (10-3 M)-stimulated accumulation of [3H]inositol 1-phosphate increased significantly by 191% in the amygdala/pyriform cortex (P <
0.01) and by 59% in the hippocampus (P <
0.05) of the amygdala-kindled rats killed 24 h after the last seizure. One week after the last seizure, a similar magnitude of significant increase (by 171%, P <
0.05) was maintained in the amygdala/pyriform cortex of the amygdala-kindled rats. In contrast, the increase in the hippocampus had attenuated by this time, although accumulation of [3H]inositol 1-phosphate increased significantly (P <
0.05) when stimulated by 10-4 M ibotenate. These results suggest that enhancement of ibotenate-stimulated phosphoinositides hydrolysis in the amygdala/pyriform cortex may be associated with the long-lasting seizure susceptibility of amygdala-kindled rats. © 1987.
0.01) and by 59% in the hippocampus (P <
0.05) of the amygdala-kindled rats killed 24 h after the last seizure. One week after the last seizure, a similar magnitude of significant increase (by 171%, P <
0.05) was maintained in the amygdala/pyriform cortex of the amygdala-kindled rats. In contrast, the increase in the hippocampus had attenuated by this time, although accumulation of [3H]inositol 1-phosphate increased significantly (P <
0.05) when stimulated by 10-4 M ibotenate. These results suggest that enhancement of ibotenate-stimulated phosphoinositides hydrolysis in the amygdala/pyriform cortex may be associated with the long-lasting seizure susceptibility of amygdala-kindled rats. © 1987.
- Link information
- ID information
-
- DOI : 10.1016/0014-4886(87)90259-7
- ISSN : 1090-2430
- ISSN : 0014-4886
- Pubmed ID : 3678428
- SCOPUS ID : 0023525880