2009
DOI: 10.1016/j.autneu.2009.01.002
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Mechanisms of adaptive supersensitivity in vas deferens

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Cited by 11 publications
(4 citation statements)
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“…Studies of the molecular phenotype of W mutants, displaying and not displaying cholinergic and nitrergic responses, are lacking, but the fact that purinergic responses (Sergeant et al 2002) and non‐cholinergic excitatory responses (Huizinga et al 2008) are up‐regulated in W mutants makes the issue of neuromuscular remodelling an intriguing hypothesis to investigate. Denervation supersensitivity is a well‐known phenomenon in visceral smooth muscles (Auintas & Noel, 2009). The developing gut may compensate, to some extent, for loss of motor innervation in the absence of ICC.…”
Section: Functional Defects In Neurotransmission From Losing Iccmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Studies of the molecular phenotype of W mutants, displaying and not displaying cholinergic and nitrergic responses, are lacking, but the fact that purinergic responses (Sergeant et al 2002) and non‐cholinergic excitatory responses (Huizinga et al 2008) are up‐regulated in W mutants makes the issue of neuromuscular remodelling an intriguing hypothesis to investigate. Denervation supersensitivity is a well‐known phenomenon in visceral smooth muscles (Auintas & Noel, 2009). The developing gut may compensate, to some extent, for loss of motor innervation in the absence of ICC.…”
Section: Functional Defects In Neurotransmission From Losing Iccmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The vas deferens store mature spermatozoa and is responsible for dispersing sperm into the urethra to be combined with other components of sperm prior to ejaculation. The sympathetic nerve-vas deferens preparation, introduced by Huković in [171] has been used as a model to study autonomic neuromuscular transmission ([64,65]; see [60,67,331,435]). …”
Section: Vas Deferensmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The plexus formed by the sympathetic nerves represent the main excitatory component of the vas deferens (Quintas & Noël, 2009), and noradrenaline and ATP are the principal mediators co-released after nerve stimulation (Sneddon & Westfall, 1984). Electric-eld stimulation (EFS) causes a biphasic muscular contraction, with an initial purinergic component (ATP), followed by an adrenergic (noradrenaline) component .…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%