2010Chongqing yixueRequires access

Dissociation of spiral ganglion neurons in postnatal mice and electrophysiological characteristics of its A-type potassium channels

Chuanyu Liang

Open publisher page 0 citations

Abstract

Objective To mechanically dissociate and enzymolize spiral ganglion neurons (SGN) in postnatal mice and to observe the electrophysiological characteristics of those A-type potassium channels.Methods The mechanical dissociation and enzymolysis of spiral ganglion neurons were carried out with 1-6 d postnatal mice.Immunocytochemical stain identification was performed with fluorescent microscope.Record and analysis of A-type potassium channels' currents were carried out with whole-cell patch clamp techniques.Results Spiral ganglion neurons of postnatal mice had good cell forms in the condition of mechanical dissociation and enzymolysis.The A-type potassium channels were activated in the membrane voltage of-60mv and inactivated in the membrane voltage of +40mv,and were inhabited by extracellular 4-aminopyridine.Conclusion We successfully established the methods of mechanical dissociation and enzymolysis of SGN,the A-type potassium channels of SGN had the charactics of quick activation and quick inactivation.

About this research paper

What this paper is about

Objective To mechanically dissociate and enzymolize spiral ganglion neurons (SGN) in postnatal mice and to observe the electrophysiological characteristics of those A-type potassium channels.Methods The mechanical dissociation and enzymolysis of spiral ganglion neurons were carried out with 1-6 d postnatal mice.Immunocytochemical stain identification was performed with fluorescent microscope.Record and analysis of A-type potassium channels' currents were carried out with whole-cell patch clamp techniques.Results Spiral ganglion neurons of postnatal mice had good cell forms in the condition of mechanical dissociation and enzymolysis.The A-type potassium channels were activated in the membrane voltage of-60mv and inactivated in the membrane voltage of +40mv,and were inhabited by extracellular 4-aminopyridine.Conclusion We successfully established the methods of mechanical dissociation and enzymolysis of SGN,the A-type potassium channels of SGN had the charactics of quick activation and quick inactivation.

Why it matters

A significance statement is not available in the OpenAlex record.

Key contribution

A contribution statement is not available in the OpenAlex record.

Method / approach

Method details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Main findings

Findings are not separately available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Limitations

Limitations are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Applications

Application details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Available abstract

Objective To mechanically dissociate and enzymolize spiral ganglion neurons (SGN) in postnatal mice and to observe the electrophysiological characteristics of those A-type potassium channels.Methods The mechanical dissociation and enzymolysis of spiral ganglion neurons were carried out with 1-6 d postnatal mice.Immunocytochemical stain identification was performed with fluorescent microscope.Record and analysis of A-type potassium channels' currents were carried out with whole-cell patch clamp techniques.Results Spiral ganglion neurons of postnatal mice had good cell forms in the condition of mechanical dissociation and enzymolysis.The A-type potassium channels were activated in the membrane voltage of-60mv and inactivated in the membrane voltage of +40mv,and were inhabited by extracellular 4-aminopyridine.Conclusion We successfully established the methods of mechanical dissociation and enzymolysis of SGN,the A-type potassium channels of SGN had the charactics of quick activation and quick inactivation.

Key concepts: Spiral ganglion, Electrophysiology, Biophysics, Potassium channel, Potassium, Extracellular, Chemistry, Patch clamp

Related papers

Back to paper searchBrowse research topicsOriginal source
Dissociation of spiral ganglion neurons in postnatal mice and electrophysiological characteristics of its A-type potassium channels — Research Paper | ScholarLens