Sentence examples for membrane excitability changes from inspiring English sources
Several electrophysiological methods have recently been designed to specifically assess such axonal membrane excitability changes.
It should be emphasized, however, that rTMS may cause changes in membrane excitability outside of synapses and shifts in the ratio between excitation and inhibition that may also contribute to the observed effects [39].
Here we review evidence that ensemble integration may result from LTP but also from cell-autonomous changes in membrane excitability.
Early changes in membrane excitability during the ICU stay are very likely and have been shown in muscle as early as 6 h after the onset of porcine fecal peritonitis [23].
Therefore, the differences in excitatory drive of young and mature neurons are compensated by changes in membrane excitability that render an equalized firing activity.
The recovery cycle reflects changes in membrane excitability in response to a supramaximal conditioning stimulus (Kiernan et al., 1996 ).
On the other hand, the effects of noradrenaline on K+ channel currents are likely to contribute changes in membrane excitability and repolarization.
These probably include phosphorylation of multiple signaling proteins and their targets by numerous different kinases, and perhaps also changes in membrane excitability.
DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.7554/eLife.04059.010 In order to determine changes in membrane excitability, we measured the frequency/current response of SNc dopaminergic neurons in response to incremental depolarizing current pulses.
After establishment of cocaine-seeking behavior, in vitro slices from trained mice were used to examine changes in membrane excitability and synaptic transmission in two conditions: firstly, under basal conditions before cocaine re-exposure and secondly, following acute exposure to cocaine which in a way is the in vitro equivalent of drug-primed cocaine-seeking behavior.
Various changes in axonal membrane excitability might explain negative symptoms in dysimmune neuropathies, e.g., acute or chronic inflammatory demyelinating neuropathies or multifocal neuropathies with persistent conduction blocks.
