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1 ors; 14 were A fibres and the remainder were C fibres.
2 greater increase in mechano-sensitivity than C fibres.
3 m ms(-1) indicating a mixture of A-delta and C fibres.
4 resemble those previously described in human C fibres.
5 duced action potential discharge in tracheal C-fibres.
6 thod for the study of mouse bronchopulmonary C-fibres.
7 (pH = 5) excited both TRPV1+/+ and TRPV1-/- C-fibres.
8 (P < 0.05) less persistent than in TRPV1+/+ C-fibres.
9 m) was restricted to the capsaicin-sensitive C-fibres.
10 d to evoke substantive discharge in TRPV1-/- C-fibres.
11 otential discharge in jugular but not nodose C-fibres.
12 role in the mechanical activation of nodose C-fibres.
13 tial discharge in nodose, but not in jugular C-fibres.
14 ly myelinated Adelta-fibres and unmyelinated C-fibres.
15 nchopulmonary nerves, namely slow conducting C-fibres.
16 ral cells were mediated by both A delta- and C-fibres.
17 ferent input predominantly from A delta- and C-fibres.
18 ulated pathway primarily involving polymodal C-fibres.
19 potential discharge in most jugular ganglion C-fibres.
20 elated peptide and substance P released from C-fibres.
21 e alters the excitability of vagal pulmonary C-fibres.
22 olarization and activation of vagal afferent C-fibres.
24 ked changes in the impulse activity of vagal C-fibre-activated neurones in nucleus tractus solitarii
26 (0.1 microm) partially inhibited the nodose C-fibre activation by adenosine, and the combination of
32 Moreover, the inhibitory effects of IL-6 on C-fibre activity and neuronal hyperexcitability, suggest
34 ct of serotonin on capsaicin-sensitive vagal C-fibre afferent nerves was evaluated in an ex vivo vaga
35 iguus (NA) and (b) are involved in pulmonary C-fibre afferent-evoked excitation of CVPNs, by right-at
37 ted the increase in activity of twelve other C fibre afferents during 10 min of abdominal ischaemia f
41 results show that ischaemically insensitive C fibre afferents had a lower threshold in response to d
42 f PLL and PLA on single-unit pulmonary vagal C fibre afferents in anaesthetized, open-chest rats.
45 ge population of unmyelinated high-threshold C fibre afferents that innervate the urinary bladder.
46 rent cats did not alter the response of nine C fibre afferents to exogenous 5-HT (0.91 +/- 0.17 vs. 1
47 ically sensitive and insensitive sympathetic C fibre afferents to graded distension of the gastrointe
49 e activity of single-unit abdominal visceral C fibre afferents was measured from the right thoracic s
53 ween ischaemically sensitive and insensitive C fibre afferents with regard to their testing activity
54 rvated by low and high threshold sympathetic C fibre afferents, the latter having the distinct abilit
55 avenous injection of anandamide on pulmonary C-fibre afferents and the cardiorespiratory reflexes.
56 ed activity, can be activated when pulmonary C-fibre afferents are stimulated by right atrial injecti
63 Tachykinin-containing, capsaicin-sensitive C-fibres also innervate the airways and have been implic
65 echanical sensitivity occurred in both A and C fibres, although A fibres showed a greater increase in
66 gi with capsaicin to block the conduction of C-fibres, anandamide no longer evoked these reflex respo
68 e a selective degeneration of vagal afferent C fibres and has been used extensively to examine the si
69 s an intense stimulatory effect on pulmonary C fibres and potentiates their sensitivities to both lun
70 e be considered selective for vagal afferent C fibres and, consequently, care is needed when using pe
71 of the electrically evoked C-fibre, initial C-fibre and measures of neuronal hyperexcitability (post
73 tic excitatory inputs from both A delta- and C-fibres and inhibitory inputs mediated by both fibre ty
77 via A-fibres or 'alarm' via TRPV1 expressing C-fibres and, accordingly, this pathway organization pro
78 ptors was more intense in both IB4-positive (C-fibre) and NF200-positive (A-fibre) neurons in DRG of
79 lated all 38 cardiac afferents (8 Adelta, 30 C-fibres) and the responses of these 38 afferents to che
80 ated all 39 cardiac afferents (8 Adelta-, 31 C-fibres) and the responses of these 39 afferents to che
81 d pathway that uses mechanically insensitive C-fibres, and a cowhage-stimulated pathway primarily inv
82 tive TRPV1-expressing vagal bronchopulmonary C-fibres, and are activated by electrophilic compounds s
85 ferents terminating in laminae I-II and that C-fibres appear not to sprout outside their normal lamin
87 eptive-like fibres include both A-fibres and C-fibres, are insensitive to P2X receptors agonist and m
88 ir site of origin also differs: upper airway C-fibres arise predominantly from the jugular ganglion a
93 he slowly inactivating mechanism, present in C-fibres but not in RAR-like fibres, is mediated by VR1.
94 he lactate ion, by itself, does not activate C fibres, but it seems to potentiate the stimulatory eff
96 iated action potential discharge in TRPV1-/- C-fibres, but the response was significantly (P < 0.05)
98 e the immediate and transient stimulation of C fibres by capsaicin, the C fibre stimulation by Ado ha
99 ions to the stimulation of single pulmonary C fibres by lactic acid were examined in anaesthetized a
100 responsible for the activation of pulmonary C fibres by lactic acid, probably through a direct effec
103 aining the slowing of conduction velocity in C-fibres by the build-up of Na(+) channel inactivation.
105 ed the hypothesis that single vagal afferent C-fibres can be stimulated via either the adenosine A1 o
108 as used to address the hypothesis that vagal C-fibres comprise at least two distinct phenotypes.
109 indicated minimal axonal loss (95% of A- and C-fibres conducting), consistent with the normal microsc
111 tion potential revealed that the mouse vagal C-fibre conduction velocities range from 0.3 to 1.5 m s(
112 btype of the vagal afferent bronchopulmonary C-fibres (conduction velocity < 0.7 ms(-1)) to the putat
115 he baseline fibre activity (FA) of pulmonary C-fibres did not change significantly at M, but increase
118 (I.T.) instillation of PLL or PLA activated C fibre endings in a dose-dependent manner; for example,
119 ii (NTS) received input from cardiopulmonary C fibre endings supplied by the pulmonary versus systemi
120 ults suggest that input from cardiopulmonary C fibre endings, primarily supplied by the pulmonary cir
122 s, the sensitization of the bronchopulmonary C-fibre endings by chronic exposure to sidestream tobacc
123 ncreases the sensitivity of bronchopulmonary C-fibre endings, but the physiological relevance of this
125 nificantly greater inhibition of Adelta- and C-fibre evoked neuronal responses compared to Abeta-fibr
126 en significantly reduced Abeta-, Adelta- and C-fibre evoked responses of spinal dorsal horn neurones
127 port that GABA(B)-receptor control of A- and C-fibre evoked responses of spinal neurones is not profo
128 pinal muscimol inhibited Abeta-, Adelta- and C-fibre evoked responses of spinal neurones to a similar
129 -discharge responses and the non-potentiated C-fibre evoked responses were significantly inhibited by
130 This sensitization was unlike the classic C fibre-evoked 'wind-up' observed in adult dorsal horn.
131 discharged tonically during cardiopulmonary C fibre-evoked apnoea and rapid shallow breathing, displ
132 rats to mechanical punctate stimuli and the C fibre-evoked neuronal responses were significantly red
133 ically evoked responses (Abeta-, Adelta- and C-fibre-evoked responses, postdischarge); however, respo
137 d with latencies consistent with A delta and C fibres, generally firing three or four times per stimu
139 impulse activity on conduction in cutaneous C fibres have been examined in 46 microneurographic reco
141 ts form a minor functional class of afferent C fibre in the rat saphenous nerve, and are not found in
143 tidromic stimulation of identified cutaneous C fibres in fine filaments dissected from the saphenous
146 ction of action potentials in sensory A- and C-fibres in many neurons was effectively abolished after
147 evoking action potential discharge in vagal C-fibres in mouse lungs is PAR1, and that this is a dire
154 al discharge of approximately 90% (28/31) of C-fibres in the TRPV1+/+ mice, but failed to activate br
155 de-derived neurones (nodose ganglia) project C-fibres in the vagus, and that these two C-fibre popula
157 elated inhibition of the electrically evoked C-fibre, initial C-fibre and measures of neuronal hypere
158 ifferentiates nociceptive from cold-specific C fibres innervating human hairy skin, as has previously
161 hysiological experiments revealed that vagal C-fibres innervating the pulmonary system are derived fr
162 ensitive afferent neurones (both Adelta- and C-fibres) innervating the rostral trachea and larynx hav
167 -triphosphate (ATP, 30 microM) activated the C-fibres irrespective of the conduction velocities.
168 eline activity and excitability of pulmonary C-fibres is induced by intrathoracic hyperthermia, and t
170 acid-induced activation of bronchopulmonary C-fibres, it is not required for action potential discha
171 eus caudalis (Vc) from cells with Adelta and C-fibre latency responding to electrical stimulation of
172 either C-fibre cooling sensitive (n = 4) nor C-fibre low threshold mechanoreceptive (LTM) units (n =
173 oot ganglion sensory neurons associated with C-fibres, many of which are activated by tissue-damage,
176 etween the values for Abeta-fibre-evoked and C-fibre mediated post-discharge responses of spinal dors
177 inhibiting transmission at both A delta and C fibre monosynaptic pathways, whereas presynaptic GluR5
178 us A beta fibre brush stimulus and a noxious C fibre (mustard oil) stimulus were extracellularly reco
181 nes possessing AHPslow in ferret nodose were C fibre neurones; all AHPslow neurones had conduction ve
182 ke the nerve terminals, lung specific nodose C-fibre neurones express functional P2X receptors, where
184 noted that TRPV1-positive neurons (presumed C-fibre neurons) expressed PAR1 and PAR3, whereas PAR2 a
188 in the pain pathway expressed in Adelta- and C-fibre nociceptors and is responsible for the thermal h
189 fore recording both the number of responsive C-fibre nociceptors and their response magnitude increas
194 showed the following significant changes: in C-fibre nociceptors, decreased AP duration at base, AP r
195 vide the dominant inputs to NS neurones, and C-fibre nociceptors, which are the dominant inputs to HP
196 al sensory fibres are broadly categorized as C fibres (nociceptors) and A fibres (non-nociceptive; ra
200 est that stimulation of nociceptive afferent C-fibres of the dura mater leads to a sensitization of s
202 nnel subfamily V member 1 (TRPV1) expressing C-fibres] or only non-TRPV1 ST afferent inputs, and neve
206 bradykinin application, but only the nodose C-fibre population responded with action potential disch
208 o inhibited, to a lesser degree, the initial C-fibre, post discharge and wind-up responses in sham-op
209 al responses and also potently inhibited the C-fibre, post discharge, input and wind-up evoked respon
212 The results indicate that cardiopulmonary C fibre receptor stimulation causes tonic firing of Edec
214 piratory (I) neurones during cardiopulmonary C fibre receptor-evoked apnoea and rapid shallow breathi
219 within the lungs of both nodose and jugular C-fibres responded with action potential discharge to ca
221 lxanthine (DPCPX) and SCH 58261, blocked the C-fibre response to histamine, without inhibiting the br
226 0 microl) reduced evoked Abeta-, Adelta- and C-fibre responses of spinal neurones in control rats (58
229 t a reduction in GABA(A)-receptor control of C-fibre responses, in particular in relation to post-dis
230 n, block of expression or function of such a C-fibre-restricted sodium channel may have a selective a
231 ved) nociceptive-like fibres are exclusively C-fibres sensitive to a P2X receptors agonist and rarely
233 nt stimulation of C fibres by capsaicin, the C fibre stimulation by Ado had a latency of 6.5 +/- 0.3
234 y spike responses were evoked in response to C fibre stimulation in pups at postnatal day 3 (P3) or P
237 ion, suggesting a selective association with C-fibre stimulation and nociceptive second-order spinal
242 ike other molecularly defined mechanosensory C-fibre subtypes, MRGPRB4(+) neurons could not be detect
243 In conclusion, Ado stimulates pulmonary C fibre terminals through an activation of A1 receptors.
244 ly evoked action potential discharge in lung C-fibre terminals arising from the nodose ganglia, but f
245 The activation of mouse bronchopulmonary C-fibre terminals by 4ONE (10-100 microm) was mediated e
246 tory for action potential discharge in vagal C-fibre terminals evoked by capsaicin, anandamide, acid
248 enosine selectively depolarizes vagal nodose C-fibre terminals in the lungs to action potential thres
249 and distinct stimulatory effect on pulmonary C-fibre terminals, and this effect appears to be mediate
253 It has been suggested that primary afferent C-fibres that respond to innocuous tactile stimuli are i
254 ) stimulated approximately 93 % of pulmonary C-fibres that were activated by capsaicin at a much lowe
255 g kg-1) activated 68 % (73/107) of pulmonary C fibres; the total number of action potentials during a
256 n that all afferents were affected by chain (c) fibres, they were classified in four groups: b1b2c (4
257 hibited by stimuli that excite and sensitise C-fibres - this could be an important mechanism underlyi
258 atly enhanced the sensitivities of pulmonary C fibres to both lung inflation and chemical stimuli (e.
260 studied by microneurography in single human C fibres to provide information about axonal membrane pr
263 jugular (superior) ganglion neurones project C-fibres to both the extrapulmonary airways (larynx, tra
264 The sensitivity of the bronchopulmonary C-fibres to the vanilloid receptor 1 (VR1) agonist capsa
268 APs that were longer on average by 3 times (C-fibre units), 1.7 times (Adelta-fibre units) and 1.4 t
269 n LTM neurones in all CV ranges: by 3 times (C-fibre units), 6.3 times (Adelta-fibre units) and 3.6 t
270 LTM units made up about 8 % of identified C-fibre units, 36 % of identified Adelta-fibre units and
271 is a relevant endogenous activator of vagal C-fibres via an interaction with TRPA1, and at less rele
273 tions, the effect of Ado on single pulmonary C fibres was studied in anaesthetized and artificially v
274 induced action potential discharge in nodose C-fibres was mimicked by either the selective A1 agonist
275 both noxious and innocuous, but only in the C-fibres was there an increase in spontaneous activity.
276 roperties in nociceptive and non-nociceptive C fibres, we studied impulse-dependent velocity changes
280 the rabbit filaments a total of thirty-three C fibres were tested for their ability to produce antidr
281 tologically, nodose neurones projecting lung C-fibres were different from the jugular neurones in tha
286 been attributed to the enhanced activity of C fibres, which increase the excitability of their posts
287 nces between different functional classes of C fibres, which resemble those previously described in h
290 ed action potential discharge in mouse vagal C-fibres with a peak frequency similar to that observed
291 t activation of capsaicin-sensitive TRPV1+/+ C-fibres with a threshold of 3-10 microm, but failed to
292 ia the trachea strongly activated vagal lung C-fibres with action potential discharge, recorded with
295 (-1) responded to capsaicin (1 microM) while C-fibres with conduction velocities between 0.7 and 1.5
296 action potential discharge in vagal afferent C-fibres with receptive fields in the trachea or main st
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