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[Effect of electric stimulation of cortical portions of the limbic system on the activity of neurons of the anterior thalamic nuclei in the rabbit].

Effects of electrical stimulation of the subiculum (SB) and posterior limbic cortex (PLC) were studied extracellularly in the anteroventral (AV) and anterodorsal (AD) limbic thalamic nuclei of awake chronic rabbits. Stimulation of SB and PLC evoked in some AV neurones discharges of 1-2 spikes. Gradual potentiation and low frequency of following (up to 10-15 Hz) were characteristic of these responses. Activity of the majority of AV cells was suppressed by stimulation with appearance of inactivation bursts, "neuronal spindles" and modulation on delta-frequencies. Spike responses were evoked by SB and (rarely) by PLC stimulation only in a certain class of AD neurones which tentatively are regarded as relay cells. The neurones with high-frequency, low-amplitude discharges (putative inhibitory interneurones) reacted to stimulation of PLC and to a lesser extent of SB by prolonged series of spikes (150 ms--2s). Stimulation of PLC exerted prolonged influence upon neuronal responses to sensory stimuli.

Animals↗

Reduced [3H]SCH 23390 binding and DA-sensitive adenylyl cyclase in the limbic system of ethanol-preferring rats.

Dopamine (DA) D1 receptors and the response of adenylyl cyclase (AC) to dopamine stimulation were studied in the limbic areas and the caudate-putamen of Sardinian ethanol-preferring (SP), Sardinian ethanol-non-preferring (SNP) and Wistar unselected (UW) rats. SP rats exhibited a significantly lower number of D1 receptors, measured using [3H]SCH 23390 binding, and a decreased response to DA stimulation than SNP and UW animals. Since SP rats have also a lower number of D2 receptors, the results suggest that an altered dopaminergic transmission may underlie their innate alcohol preference.

Adenylyl Cyclases↗