Modulation of a neural network by physiological levels of oxygen in lobster stomatogastric ganglion

Journal of Neuroscience

Volumn 16, Issue 12, 1996, Pages 3950-3959

  Massabuau, Jean Charles ^a   Meyrand, Pierre ^a  

^a UNIVERSITÉ DE BORDEAUX   (France)

Author keywords

crustaceans; hypoxia; neural network; oxygen; respiration; stomatogastric nervous system

Indexed keywords

ANIMAL CELL; ARTERIAL OXYGEN TENSION; ARTICLE; DATA ANALYSIS; GAS ANALYSIS; HYPOXIA; LOBSTER; NERVE CELL NETWORK; NONHUMAN; OXYGEN CONSUMPTION; OXYGEN TRANSPORT; PRIORITY JOURNAL; SYNAPTIC TRANSMISSION;

EID: 0029887281     PISSN: 02706474     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1523/jneurosci.16-12-03950.1996     Document Type: Article

References (48)

1. Bal T, Nagy F, Moulins M (1988) The pyloric central pattern generator in Crustacea: a set of conditional neuronal oscillators. J Comp Physiol 163:715-727.
2. Cazalets JR, Cournil I, Geffard M, Moulins M (1987) Suppression of oscillatory activity in crustacean pyloric neurons: implication of GABAergic inputs. J Neurosci 7:2884-2893.
3. Cazalets JR, Nagy F, Moulins M (1990a) Suppressive control of the crustacean pyloric network by an identified neuron. I. Modulation of the motor pattern. J Neurosci 10:448-457.
4. Cazalets JR, Nagy F, Moulins M (1990b) Suppressive control of the crustacean pyloric network by an identified neuron. II. Modulation of neuronal properties. J Neurosci 10:458-468.
5. Chance B (1957) Cellular oxygen requirements. Fed Proc 16:671-680.
6. Chinet AE, Mejsnar J (1989) Is resting muscle oxygen uptake controlled by oxygen availability? J Appl Physiol 66:253-260.
7. Choi DW (1990) Cerebral hypoxia: some new approaches and unanswered questions. J Neurosci 10:2493-2501.
8. Clausen T, Van Hardeveld C, Everts ME (1991) Significance of cation transport in control of energy metabolism and thermogenesis. Physiol Rev 71:733-774.
9. 2. J Appl Physiol 68:833-842.
10. Cournil I, Meyrand P, Moulins M (1990) Identification of all GAA-immunoreactive neurons projecting to the lobster stomatogastric ganglion. J Neurocytol 19:478-493.
11. Davies PW, Bronk DW (1957) Oxygen tension in mammalian brain. Fed Proc 16:689-692.
12. Eisen JS, Marder E (1984) A mechanism for the production of phase shifts in a pattern generator. J Neurophysiol 51:1374-1393.
13. Flamm RE, Harris-Warrick RM (1986a) Aminergic modulation in the lobster stomatogastric ganglion. I. Effects on the motor pattern and activity of neurons within the pyloric circuit. J Neurophysiol 55:847-865.
14. Flamm RE, Harris-Warrick RM (1986b) Aminergic modulation in the lobster stomatogastric ganglion. II. Target neurons of dopamine, octopamine and serotonin within the pyloric circuit. J Neurophysiol 55:866-881.
15. Forgue J, Burtin B, Massabuau J-C (1989) Maintenance of oxygen consumption in resting Silurus glanis at different levels of ambient oxygenation. J Exp Biol 143:305-319.
16. 2 at the anaerobic threshold in crab. Respir Physiol 88:247-264.
17. 2 affinity J Exp Biol 170:257-264.
18. Giacobini E (1965) Neurophysiological and biochemical correlations in isolated nerve cell preparations at rest and during activity. In: Drugs and enzymes (Proceedings of the 2nd International Congress of Pharmacology), pp 55-63. Oxford: Pergamon.
19. Graubard K, Raper JA, Hartline DK (1983) Graded synaptic transmission between identified spiking neurons. J Neurophysiol 50:508-521.
20. Harris-Warrick RM, Marder M, Selverston AI, Moulins M (1992) Dynamic biological networks: the stomatogastric nervous system. Boston: MIT.
21. Hartline DK, Gassie DV (1979) Pattern generation in the lobster (Panulirus) stomatogastric ganglion. I. Pyloric neuron kinetics and synaptic interactions. Biol Cybern 33:209-222.
22. Hooper SL, Marder E (1987) Modulation of the lobster pyloric rhythm by the peptide proctolin. J Neurosci 7:2097-2112.
23. 2. Fed Proc 31:1404-1413.
24. Jones DP, Kennedy FG, Andersson BS, Aw TY, Wilson E (1985) When is a mammalian cell hypoxic? Insights from studies of cells versus mitochondria. Mol Physiol 8:473-482.
25. King D (1976) Organization of crustacean neuropil. I. Patterns of synaptic connections in lobster stomatogastric ganglion. J Neurocytol 5:207-237.
26. Leblond J, Krnjevic K (1989) Hypoxic changes in hippocampal neurons. J Neurophysiol 62:1-14.
27. Lubbers DW (1968) The oxygen pressure field of the brain and its significance for the normal and critical oxygen supply of the brain. In: Oxygen transport in blood and tissue (Lubbers DW, Luft UC, Thews G, Witzleb E, eds), pp 124-139. Stuttgart: Georg Thieme.
28. 2 chemoreception. J Comp Physiol [B] 155:43-49.
29. 2 consumption maintained independent of ambient oxygen in mussel Anodonta cygnea? Respir Physiol 83:103-114.
30. Maynard DM (1972) Simpler networks. Ann NY Acad Sci 193:59-72.
31. Maynard DM, Dando MR (1974) The structure of the stomatogastric neuromuscular system in Callinectes sapidus, Homarus americanus and Panulirus argus. Philos Trans R Soc London [Biol] 268:161-220.
32. Meyrand P, Simmers AJ, Moulins M (1991) Construction of a pattern generating circuit with neurons of different networks. Nature 351:60-63.
33. Meyrand P, Simmers AJ, Moulins M (1994) Dynamic construction of a neural network from multiple pattern generators in the lobster stomatogastric nervous system. J Neurosci 14:630-644.
34. Miller JP (1987) Pyloric mechanisms. In: The crustracean stomatogastric system (Selverston AI, Moulins M, eds), pp 109-145. New York: Springer.
35. Miller JP, Selverston AI (1979) Rapid killing of single neurons by irradiation of intracellularly injected dye. Science 206:702-704.
36. Nagy F, Dickinson PS (1983) Control of a central pattern generator by an identified modulatory interneurone in Crustacea. I. Modulation of the pyloric motor output. J Exp Biol 105:33-58.
37. Nagy F, Dickinson PS, Moulins M (1988) Control by an identified modulatory neuron of the sequential expression of plateau properties and synaptic inputs to a neuron in a central pattern generator. J Neurosci 8:2875-2886.
38. Nusbaum MP, Marder E (1989) A modulatory proctolin-containing neuron (MPN). I. Identification and characterization. J Neurosci 9:1591-1599.
39. Rahn H (1966) Aquatic gas exchange: theory. Respir Physiol 1:1-12.
40. Rennie MJ (1983) How can oxygen availability affect metabolism and how does it affect sugar transport? In: Hypoxia, exercise, and altitude: Proceedings of the Third Banff International Hypoxia Symposium, pp 289-296. New York: Alan R Liss Inc.
41. Rezer E, Moulins M (1983) Expression of the crustacean pyloric pattern generator in the intact animal. J Comp Physiol [A] 153:17-28.
42. 2? Brain Res 108:143-154.
43. Selverston AI, Moulins M (1987) The crustracean stomatogastric system. New York: Springer.
44. Siesjo BK (1978) Brain energy metabolism. New York: Wiley.
45. Treherne JE (1966) The neurochemistry of arthropods. Cambridge: Cambridge UP.
46. Turrigiano GG, Selverston AI (1989) Cholecystokinin-like peptide is a modulator of a crustacean central pattern generator. J Neurosci 9:2486-2501.
47. Vanderkooi JM, Erecinska M, Silver IA (1991) Oxygen in mammalian tissue: methods of measurement and affinities of various reactions. Am J Physiol 260:C1131-C1150.
48. Wegener G (1981) Comparative aspects of energy metabolism in nonmammalian brains under normoxic and hypoxic conditions. In: Animal models and hypoxia (Stefanovitch V, ed), pp 87-107. Oxford: Pergamon.