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A modulating character of the amygdala basolateral nuclei effect upon the vestibular sensory system was determined in rabbits [correction of rats]. A mechanism of the descending effect of the amygdaloid complex on the activity of the Deiters nucleus neurons, is discussed.
By means of two-wave length cytospectrophotometry the acid protein content per cell was determined in the nuclei of the neurons and their glial satellite cells of the medial peroptic area and the supraoptic nucleus of the hypothalamus of rats kept at 2--4 degrees C for 1, 3, 7, or 15 days (adaptation to cold). This colling resulted in an initial decrease in the nuclear acid protein content in the whole neuron-neuroglia system of the medail preoptic area with a gradual restoration to the normal by the 15th day of constant cooling. In the glial cells of this area the acid protein content increased temporarily above the control level before the restoration to the normal. A gradual accumulation of acid proteins and its following restoration to the control level was revealed in the neuron-neuroglia system of the supraoptic nucleus. By the 15th day of the adaptation to cold the content of neuronal and glial acid proteins of this nucleus became somewhat lower than in the control.
Purified superoxide dismutase from beaf and rat liver cytosol was found to inhibit in vitro a release of the newly synthesized poly(A)-containing RNA from isolated hepatocyte nuclei in a cell-free system. The inhibition was concentration-dependent. Similar effect was observed with Cu2+ and coppertyrosine complex, which possess SOD-like type catalytic activity. The effectiveness of the complex and of Cu2+ however was an order smaller than that of SOD. The inhibitory effects of SOD and the two other copper-containing compounds could be abolished by potassium cyanide and reduced glutathione as far as by gomologous cytosol. Catalase failed to effect the RNA release. Although serum albumin itself did not affect release of RNA it was capable to abolish the inhibitory effects of Cu2+ and of copper-tyrosine, but not that of SOD. Possible mechanisms for the inhibitory effect of SOD on RNA transfer across the nuclear envelope are discussed.
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Lesions of the habenular-paraventricularis-anterior complex of the thalamus caused a total impairment of conditioned avoidance response of hooded rats (Long-Evans-strain) in a jumping test, but not in a simple runway. The change of stereotyped avoidance reactions could be attained very slowly. Running speed was lower and the number of errors much higher using an alternation schedule. Lesions of the nucleus centralis medialis and partly of its surrounding caused less deficits. From the results may be suggested that regulatory interactions between general behavioural activation originating from the brain stem, motivational processes and the analyzer systems are disrupted.
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Degeneration of heterogeneous systems in the central nervous system, with widespread distribution of argyrophilic neuronal fibrillary inclusions, was found in a patient with presenile dementia. Atrophy was circumscribed in the frontal and temporal lobes. Neuronal loss was severe in the basal ganglia, subthalamic nucleus, and substantia nigra. Immunocytochemical study using anti-phosphorylated tau and anti-ubiquitin antibodies in conjunction with ultrastructural observations revealed two types of inclusions: neurofibrillary tangles (NFTs) of progressive supranuclear palsy (PSP) in the Edinger-Westphal nucleus, locus coeruleus, cerebellar dentate nucleus, inferior olivary nucleus, and posterior horn of the spinal cord; and Pick bodies (PBs) in the atrophied cerebral cortex and red nucleus. PSP-type NFTs and PBs have been demonstrated in a single case for the first time. Despite their pathognomonic significance in certain disorders, we suggest that these inclusions may reflect a form of cytoskeletal disorganization, which is not entirely restricted to a single disease entity.