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Effects of Respiratory Activity upon EEG Hiroshi Kumagai 1 , Fuminori Sakai 1 1Dept. of Pharmacology, Faculty of Med, Univ of Tokyo pp.509-517
Published Date 1963/6/25
DOI https://doi.org/10.11477/mf.1431904033
  • Abstract
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In curarized, artificially ventilated cats, the pattern of EEG shifted towards drowsiness under hyperventilation and,conversely, towards arousal under hyopoventilation. To elucidate the mechanism of EEG arousal the effect of discontinuing artificial respiration upon EEG pattern was studied as an extreme case of hypoventilation. The discontinuance of respiration for a short period of time produced EEG arousal, blood pressure rise and enhanced phrenic herve volley. In the animals where bilateral adrenalectomy and pretrigeminal transection of the brain stem were carried out, singly or concomitantly, a conspicuous parallelism in alterations of EEG and phrenic volley was observed. The EEG arousal due to hypoventilation was most likely to be the result of increased activity of CO2-sensitive structures, including the respiratory centers, which are located in the brain stem. Many cases exhibited a spontaneous EEG fluctuation in which two types of activities a laternated at regular intervals. The periodicity of brain wave and that of phrenic nerve volley were exactly the same in most cases of these animals. When a piece of phencyclidine-soaked filter paper was topically applied onto the cortical surface, the periodic EEG activity became remarkable in the localized area to which the drug had been applied. This pericdic activity, however, was hardly noticed in the cases where the neocortical EEG was of desynchronization or the phrenic volley was of high frequency. These findings suggest the striking influence of respiratory activity upon EEG.


Copyright © 1963, Igaku-Shoin Ltd. All rights reserved.

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電子版ISSN 1882-1243 印刷版ISSN 0001-8724 医学書院

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