Identification of neurotransmitters and co-localization of transmitters in brainstem respiratory neurons.

Respiratory Physiology & Neurobiology
Ruth L Stornetta

Abstract

Identifying the major ionotropic neurotransmitter in a respiratory neuron is of critical importance in determining how the neuron fits into the respiratory system, whether in producing or modifying respiratory drive and rhythm. There are now several groups of respiratory neurons whose major neurotransmitters have been identified and in some of these cases, more than one transmitter has been identified in particular neurons. This review will describe the physiologically identified neurons in major respiratory areas that have been phenotyped for major ionotropic transmitters as well as those where more than one transmitter has been identified. Although the purpose of the additional transmitter has not been elucidated for any of the respiratory neurons, some examples from other systems will be discussed.

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Citations

Feb 15, 2011·Sleep & Breathing = Schlaf & Atmung·Fang Han
Apr 20, 2010·Autonomic Neuroscience : Basic & Clinical·Claire StockHugues Patural
May 2, 2009·Respiratory Physiology & Neurobiology·Klaus Ballanyi, Araya Ruangkittisakul
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Apr 16, 2010·Physiological Reviews·Luc J Teppema, Albert Dahan
Jul 23, 2015·International Journal of Legal Medicine·Katharina LäerMichael Klintschar
May 10, 2018·Nature Reviews. Neuroscience·Christopher A Del NegroJack L Feldman
Feb 22, 2014·Journal of Applied Physiology·Hsiu-Wen Tsai, Paul W Davenport
Feb 5, 2021·ACS Chemical Neuroscience·Shin Jie Yong
Nov 26, 2019·Current Opinion in Physiology·Marie-Claude Perreault, Andrea Giorgi
Nov 28, 2012·Disease Models & Mechanisms·Petrica-Adrian PanaiteIbtissam Barakat-Walter
Nov 11, 2010·Science Signaling·Klaus BallanyiAraya Ruangkittisakul
Nov 17, 2021·The Journal of Physiology·Raquel P de Sousa AbreuJack L Feldman

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