Spreading Depression and Hypoxic Spreading Depression-Like Depolarization Dept. of Physiology, ZUSM LHW.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chp 4 Transport of Solutes and Water. Review 1- The intracellular and extracellular fluids are similar in osmotic concentration but very different in.
Advertisements

Pathophysiology of Stroke Sid M
The Role of Calcium in Ischemic Brain Damage: By: Christian Stork.
Nerve Impulses and Reflex Arcs
Lecture packet 9 Reading: Chapter 7
General Physiology Shaul Hochstein 2. Image of the Brain.
Inhibitory and Excitatory Signals
COGNITIVE SCIENCE 17 The Electric Brain Part 1 Jaime A. Pineda, Ph.D.
Nervous systems. Keywords (reading p ) Nervous system functions Structure of a neuron Sensory, motor, inter- neurons Membrane potential Sodium.
Strategy 2: Make the tissue more resilient to poor plumbing. Pros: -Likely a pharmacological treatment -Can be administered more quickly by 1 st response.
Nervous System Neurophysiology.
Defining of “physiology” notion
Stroke: An Acute and Treatable Condition Thomas G. Bowers, Ph.D.
Cerebral hypoxia. Etiology 1. Disturbances in auto regulation of blood supply to the brain 2. Conditions affecting cerebral blood vessels.
YOUNGJO SONG. Introduction - Migraine Migraine is a neurological disease characterized by recurrent moderate to severe headaches often in association.
Action Potentials and Conduction. Neuron F8-2 Axons carry information from the cell body to the axon terminals. Axon terminals communicate with their.
AP Biology Nervous System AP Biology Action Potential Animation.
David Sadava H. Craig Heller Gordon H. Orians William K. Purves David M. Hillis Biologia.blu C – Il corpo umano Neurons and Nervous Tissue.
Dr Pradeep Kumar Professor in Physiology KGMU, Lko.
What are the functions of the Nervous System? _____ ________ (environment & self) Conduct ________ _________ & __________ impulses (stimuli) __________.
Unit 6: Human Health And Physiology Lesson 6.5 Nerves, Hormones and Homeostasis.
synaptic plasticity is the ability of the connection, or synapse, between two neurons to change in strength in response to either use or disuse of transmission.
Human Anatomy & Physiology NERVOUS SYSTEM Biology – Chapter 35 1.
MEMBRANE POTENTIAL DR. ZAHOOR ALI SHAIKH Lecture
NERVOUS TISSUE Chapter 44. What Cells Are Unique to the Nervous System? Nervous systems have two categories of cells: Neurons generate and propagate electrical.
Seventh lecture Changes occurring in the nerve as a result of conduction of a nerve impulse: I- Electrical changes.
Neurons, Synapses and Signaling
Physiology as the science. Defining of “physiology” notion Physiology is the science about the regularities of organisms‘ vital activity in connection.
The Nervous System Chapter 48 and Section 49.2 Biology – Campbell Reece.
What are the functions of the Nervous System? _____ ________ (environment & self) Conduct ________ _________ & __________ impulses (stimuli) __________.
Pathogenesis of Cerebral Infarction at Cellular & Molecular Levels By: Reem M Sallam, MD, PhD.
Physiology as the science. Bioelectrical phenomena in nerve cells
Neurotransmission ISAT 351, Spring, 2004 College of Integrated Science and Technology James Madison University.
Neuron organization and structure reflect function in information transfer The squid possesses extremely large nerve cells and is a good model for studying.
Neurons, Synapses, & Signaling Campbell and Reece Chapter 48.
The effects of metabotropic glutamate receptors in NMDA receptor dependent long-term potentiation in hippocampus Zhou Su-ya.
The Nervous System. Multicellular Organisms Must Coordinate The nervous system contains cells called neurons that can transmit signals from one part of.
Neuron signaling. Electricity Principles The ECF contains primarily sodium (Na+) and chloride ions (Cl-) The ICF contains lots of potassium (K+) ions.
Muscle Physiology: Cellular Mechanisms of Muscle Contraction Review of Membrane Permeability Resting Potential of Muscle Cells Local Membrane Potentials.
Nervous System IB Biology. Nervous System In order to survive and reproduce an organism must respond rapidly and appropriately to environmental stimuli.
Bioelectrical phenomena in nervous cells. Measurement of the membrane potential of the nerve fiber using a microelectrode membrane potential membrane.
﴿و ما أوتيتم من العلم إلا قليلا﴾
8.2 Structures and Processes of the Nervous System
Chapter 17 The nervous system.
Properties of Synapse Dr Ghulam Mustafa Learning objective’s Discuss the properties of synapse Or Describe the factors affecting synaptic transmission.
NEUROMUSCULAR JUNCTION & NERVE IMPULSES. Characteristics of Muscle Tissue 1)Irritability: ability to respond to a stimulus 2)Contractility: ability to.
Skeletal muscle microscopically. Skeletal Muscle Fiber Long, cylindrical in shape Multinucleate Larger than normal body cells Results from the fusion.
Prep for Quiz 1,2,3 Sept 7, Organ Systems Table 1.1.
Pharmacology PHL 101 Abdelkader Ashour, Ph.D. 10 th Lecture.
PHYSIOLOGY OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM Neurons are IRRITABLE Ability to respond to a stimulus! (What’s a stimulus?)
Nervous System Endocrine and nervous systems cooperate to maintain homeostasis.
University of Jordan1 Physiology of Synapses in the CNS- L4 Faisal I. Mohammed, MD, PhD.
Neurons, Synapses, & Signaling Campbell and Reece Chapter 48.
JunGu Cho. Cortical spreading depression Cortical spreading depression(CSD) is a slowly propagating wave of rapid, near-complete depolarization.
Electrical Properties of the Nervous System Lundy-Ekman, Chapter 2 D. Allen, Ph.D.
Nerve Impulses and Reflex Arcs
ION CHANNELS AS DRUG TARGETS & CONTROL OF RECEPTOR EXPRESSION
In lecture today: CHAPTER 7
Comparative Vertebrate Physiology
Neurons, Synapses, and Signaling
Role of gap junctions in a neuron-astrocyte network model
Action Potentials and Conduction
Neuron Physiology.
2 primary cell types in nervous system
Electrical Current and the Body
LAB 4 OSMOSIS AND DIFFUSION.
Physiological Basis of Behaviour
Chapter 48- The Nervous System
NERV222 Lecture 3 BIOCHEMISTRY NEUROPSYCHIATRY BLOCK
Nervous System III Anatomy and Physiology
Presentation transcript:

Spreading Depression and Hypoxic Spreading Depression-Like Depolarization Dept. of Physiology, ZUSM LHW

INTRODUCTION Spreading depression (SD) is a striking and highly reproducible response of the gray matter of the central nervous system

SD & HSD INTRODUCTION Characteristics of SD At the core of SD is a rapid and nearly complete depolarization of a sizable population of brain cells With massive redistribution of ions between intracellular and extracellular compartments Evolves as a regenerative, “all-or-none” type process Propagates in the manner of a wave through gray matter

SD & HSD INTRODUCTION Normoxic SD can be triggered by high-frequency electrical pulses or direct current mechanical stimuli such as pressure on or puncture of the cortex alkaline pH low osmolarity a variety of chemicals

SD & HSD INTRODUCTION

Hypoxic SD (HSD) A similar response to SD occurs in cerebral gray matter a few minutes after interruption of the blood flow or of the supply of oxygen

SD & HSD INTRODUCTION

SIMILARITIES BETWEEN SD AND HSD The waveform of the  V o is essentially identical in SD and HSD, provided that oxygenation is restored shortly after the onset of HSD The  V o propagate at similar velocities in the tissue during SD and HSD

SD & HSD SIMILARITIES BETWEEN SD AND HSD Ion concentrations change in identical fashion Neurons lose K + and organic anions, including glutamate, to the interstitial fluid Na +, Ca 2+, and Cl – flow into neurons

SD & HSD SIMILARITIES BETWEEN SD AND HSD Interstitial space shrinks to the same degree The reduction in membrane potential and input resistance of neurons and glial cells are indistinguishable in the two processes

DIFFERENCES BETWEEN SD AND HSD Depolarization in SD is self-limiting, but in HSD, Vm and excitability recover only if oxygen is restored soon after the onset of depolarization

SD & HSD DIFFERENCES BETWEEN SD AND HSD The timing of synaptic failure occurs minutes before the onset of HSD, whereas in normoxic SD synapses continue to function until depolarization inactivates ion channels

SD & HSD DIFFERENCES BETWEEN SD AND HSD In the pharmacology of the two conditions NMDA antagonist drugs are more effective against SD than against HSD While TTX postpones HSD more powerfully than SD

SD, HSD, AND NEURON SURVIVAL In the hippocampus those neurons that develop HSD early are the most sensitive to injury by hypoxia It is not the depolarization itself that damages neurons Nor is it the calcium itself that kills cells

SD & HSD SD, HSD, AND NEURON SURVIVAL Normoxic SD episodes are harmless But if neurons are forced to remain depolarized for extended periods, they do not regain function afterward SD can also cause damage in cells with compromised energy supply

SD AND HYPOXIA TOLERANCE Previous normoxic SD imparts a measure of “cross-tolerance” against subsequent cerebral hypoxia or ischemia and excitotoxic injury The SD waves that emanate from an established ischemic focus and spread into the penumbral surround cause the extension of the infarcted area

GLUCOSE, pH, HSD, AND SURVIVAL AFTER TRANSIENT ISCHEMIA The eventual outcome is worse for diabetics than for other patients Acidosis of the degree experienced by diabetic patients does not injure brain tissue itself, and the damage is probably done to blood vessels, or it is secondary to systemic effects Hyperglycemia postpones HSD

Thank you! Thank you!   Thank you! Thank you! Thank you! Thank you! Thank you! Thank you! Thank you! Thank you! Thank you! Thank you! Thank you! Thank you! Thank you! Thank you! Thank you! Thank you! Thank you! Thank you! T   ! Thank you! Thank  you!  Thank you! Thank you! Thank you! Thank you!   Thank you! Thank you! Thank you! Thank you! Thank you! Thank you!