Vertebrate brains at the pilot light

[1]  P. Lutz,et al.  Gene transcription of brain voltage-gated potassium channels is reversibly regulated by oxygen supply. , 2003, American journal of physiology. Regulatory, integrative and comparative physiology.

[2]  G. Nilsson,et al.  Hypoxia induces adaptive and reversible gross morphological changes in crucian carp gills , 2003, Journal of Experimental Biology.

[3]  A. Caricasole,et al.  Group II Metabotropic Glutamate Receptors Regulate the Vulnerability to Hypoxic Brain Damage , 2003, The Journal of Neuroscience.

[4]  J. Haddad,et al.  Oxygen-sensing mechanisms and the regulation of redox-responsive transcription factors in development and pathophysiology , 2002, Respiratory research.

[5]  P. Lutz,et al.  Sensing and Responding to Hypoxia, Molecular and Physiological Mechanisms1 , 2002, Integrative and comparative biology.

[6]  N. Holbrook,et al.  Cellular response to oxidative stress: Signaling for suicide and survival * , 2002, Journal of cellular physiology.

[7]  P. Lutz,et al.  Mechanisms for maintaining extracellular glutamate levels in the anoxic turtle striatum. , 2002, American journal of physiology. Regulatory, integrative and comparative physiology.

[8]  D. Houlihan,et al.  Complete suppression of protein synthesis during anoxia with no post-anoxia protein synthesis debt in the red-eared slider turtle Trachemys scripta elegans. , 2001, The Journal of experimental biology.

[9]  R. Boutilier.  Mechanisms of metabolic defense against hypoxia in hibernating frogs. , 2001, Respiration physiology.

[10]  P. Lutz,et al.  Slow ATP loss and the defense of ion homeostasis in the anoxic frog brain. , 2001, The Journal of experimental biology.

[11]  G. Nilsson,et al.  Surviving anoxia with the brain turned on. , 2001, News in physiological sciences : an international journal of physiology produced jointly by the International Union of Physiological Sciences and the American Physiological Society.

[12]  P. Lutz,et al.  Effect of anoxia and adenosine on cerebral blood flow in the leopard frog (Rana pipiens) , 2001, Neuroscience Letters.

[13]  G. Haddad,et al.  Major difference in the expression of δ‐ and μ‐opioid receptors between turtle and rat brain , 2001 .

[14]  Ivan Soltesz,et al.  Neurobiology: Background inhibition to the fore , 2001, Nature.

[15]  L. Dawson,et al.  Characterization of transient focal ischemia-induced increases in extracellular glutamate and aspartate in spontaneously hypertensive rats , 2000, Brain Research Bulletin.

[16]  P. W. Hochachka,et al.  Mechanism, origin, and evolution of anoxia tolerance in animals. , 2000, Comparative biochemistry and physiology. Part B, Biochemistry & molecular biology.

[17]  P. Donohoe,et al.  Hypoxia-Induced Silencing of NMDA Receptors in Turtle Neurons , 2000, The Journal of Neuroscience.

[18]  S. Duan,et al.  Regulation of Glutamate Transporter Function , 1999 .

[19]  I. Kaiserman,et al.  Ion channels in presynaptic nerve terminals and control of transmitter release. , 1999, Physiological reviews.

[20]  G. Nilsson,et al.  Extracellular levels of amino acid neurotransmitters during anoxia and forced energy deficiency in crucian carp brain , 1999, Brain Research.

[21]  P. Lutz,et al.  Maintenance of adenosine A1receptor function during long-term anoxia in the turtle brain. , 1999, American journal of physiology. Regulatory, integrative and comparative physiology.

[22]  P. Lipton,et al.  Ischemic cell death in brain neurons. , 1999, Physiological reviews.

[23]  K. Takimoto,et al.  Dynamic regulation of K+ channel gene expression in differentiated cells. , 1998, Journal of neurobiology.

[24]  P. Lutz,et al.  Low Extracellular Dopamine Levels Are Maintained in the Anoxic Turtle (Trachemys scripta) Striatum , 1998, Journal of cerebral blood flow and metabolism : official journal of the International Society of Cerebral Blood Flow and Metabolism.

[25]  K. Døving,et al.  Anoxic depression of light-evoked potentials in retina and optic tectum of crucian carp , 1997, Neuroscience Letters.

[26]  P. Lutz,et al.  Survival of energy failure in the anoxic frog brain: delayed release of glutamate. , 1997, The Journal of experimental biology.

[27]  Jackson.  Lactate accumulation in the shell of the turtle Chrysemys picta bellii during anoxia at 3°C and 10°C , 1997, The Journal of experimental biology.

[28]  P. Lutz,et al.  Role for adenosine in channel arrest in the anoxic turtle brain. , 1997, The Journal of experimental biology.

[29]  K. Storey,et al.  Antioxidant systems and anoxia tolerance in a freshwater turtle Trachemys scripta elegans , 1997, Molecular and Cellular Biochemistry.

[30]  G. Thillart,et al.  Blood gas parameters and the responses of erythrocytes in carp exposed to deep hypoxia and subsequent recovery , 1996, Journal of Comparative Physiology B.

[31]  G. Thillart,et al.  Substrate mobilization and hormonal changes in rainbow trout (Oncorhynchus mykiss, L.) and common carp (Cyprinus carpio, L.) during deep hypoxia and subsequent recovery , 1996, Journal of Comparative Physiology B.

[32]  K. Storey,et al.  Relationship between anoxia exposure and antioxidant status in the frog Rana pipiens. , 1996, The American journal of physiology.

[33]  D. Houlihan,et al.  Tissue-specific changes in protein synthesis rates in vivo during anoxia in crucian carp. , 1996, The American journal of physiology.

[34]  Johansson,et al.  Roles of energy status, KATP channels and channel arrest in fish brain K+ gradient dissipation during anoxia , 1995, The Journal of experimental biology.

[35]  U. Traversa,et al.  Biochemical and pharmacological evidence for the presence of A1 but not A2a adenosine receptors in the brain of the low vertebrate teleost Carassius auratus (Goldfish) , 1995, Neurochemistry International.

[36]  M. Rice,et al.  High Levels of Ascorbic Acid, Not Glutathione, in the CNS of Anoxia‐Tolerant Reptiles Contrasted with Levels in Anoxia‐Intolerant Species , 1995, Journal of neurochemistry.

[37]  Johansson,et al.  Effects of anoxia on energy metabolism in crucian carp brain slices studied with microcalorimetry , 1995, The Journal of experimental biology.

[38]  P. Lutz,et al.  Time Course of Anoxia-Induced Increase in Cerebral Blood Flow Rate in Turtles: Evidence for a Role of Adenosine , 1994, Journal of cerebral blood flow and metabolism : official journal of the International Society of Cerebral Blood Flow and Metabolism.

[39]  P. Lutz,et al.  The Brain Without Oxygen: Causes of Failure-Physiological and Molecular Mechanisms for Survival , 1994 .

[40]  Göran E. Nilsson,et al.  Anoxic depression of spontaneous locomotor activity in crucian carp quantified by a computerized imaging technique , 1993 .

[41]  D. Mash,et al.  Downregulation of sodium channels during anoxia: a putative survival strategy of turtle brain. , 1992, The American journal of physiology.

[42]  K. Storey,et al.  Subcellular enzyme binding and the regulation of glycolysis in anoxic turtle brain. , 1992, The American journal of physiology.

[43]  G. Nilsson,et al.  The adenosine receptor blocker aminophylline increases anoxic ethanol excretion in crucian carp. , 1991, The American journal of physiology.

[44]  A. Waarde.  Alcoholic Fermentation in Multicellular Organisms , 1991, Physiological Zoology.

[45]  P. Lutz,et al.  Release of inhibitory neurotransmitters in response to anoxia in turtle brain. , 1991, The American journal of physiology.

[46]  G. Nilsson,et al.  Long-term anoxia in crucian carp: changes in the levels of amino acid and monoamine neurotransmitters in the brain, catecholamines in chromaffin tissue, and liver glycogen. , 1990, The Journal of experimental biology.

[47]  T. Sick,et al.  Ion leakage is reduced during anoxia in turtle brain: a potential survival strategy. , 1989, The American journal of physiology.

[48]  M. Globus.  Role of dopamine in ischemic neuronal damage. , 1989, Stroke.

[49]  A. Addink,et al.  Simultaneous Direct and Indirect Calorimetry on Normoxic and Anoxic Goldfish , 1989 .

[50]  G. Wegener,et al.  Glycogen phosphorylase in fish brain carassius carassius during hypoxia , 1988 .

[51]  T. Furukawa,et al.  High susceptibility to hypoxia of afferent synaptic transmission in the goldfish sacculus. , 1987, Journal of neurophysiology.

[52]  P. Lutz,et al.  Relationships between aerobic and anaerobic energy production in turtle brain in situ. , 1984, The American journal of physiology.

[53]  W. Burggren.  "Air Gulping" Improves Blood Oxygen Transport during Aquatic Hypoxia in the Goldfish Carassius auratus , 1982, Physiological Zoology.

[54]  G. R. Ultsch,et al.  Long-Term Submergence at 3°C of the Turtle, Chrysemys Picta Bellii, in Normoxic And Severely Hypoxic Water: I. Survival, Gas Exchange And Acid-Base Status , 1982 .

[55]  D. Jackson.  Metabolic depression and oxygen depletion in the diving turtle. , 1968, Journal of applied physiology.

[56]  G. Nilsson.  A comparative study of aldehyde dehydrogenase and alcohol dehydrogenase activities in crucian carp and three other vertebrates: apparent adaptations to ethanol production , 2004, Journal of Comparative Physiology B.

[57]  V. Lushchak,et al.  Oxidative stress and antioxidant defenses in goldfish Carassius auratus during anoxia and reoxygenation. , 2001, American journal of physiology. Regulatory, integrative and comparative physiology.

[58]  G. Thillart,et al.  Ethanol Formation and pH-Regulation in Fish , 1993 .

[59]  P. Lutz,et al.  Short Communication: Adenosine Release in the Anoxic Turtle Brain: A Possible Mechanism for Anoxic Survival , 1992 .

[60]  I. Holopainen,et al.  Anaerobic wintering of crucian carp (Carassius carassius L.). I: Annual dynamics of glycogen reserves in nature , 1985 .