1995
Endogenous GABA attenuates CNS white matter dysfunction following anoxia
Fern R, Waxman S, Ransom B. Endogenous GABA attenuates CNS white matter dysfunction following anoxia. Journal Of Neuroscience 1995, 15: 699-708. PMID: 7823173, PMCID: PMC6578328, DOI: 10.1523/jneurosci.15-01-00699.1995.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchConceptsCompound action potentialEffect of GABAWhite matterEndogenous GABA releaseNerve fiber injuryGABA-B antagonistRelease of GABACAP recoveryGABA-B receptorsCNS white matterPertussis toxin treatmentWhite matter dysfunctionGABA-A agonistHigh agonist concentrationsReceptor/G-proteinControl conditionG proteinsPresence of GABAMin of anoxiaMM nipecotic acidFiber injuryGABA releaseReceptor blockadeOptic nerveEndogenous GABA
1993
Protection of the axonal cytoskeleton in anoxic optic nerve by decreased extracellular calcium
Waxman S, Black J, Ransom B, Stys P. Protection of the axonal cytoskeleton in anoxic optic nerve by decreased extracellular calcium. Brain Research 1993, 614: 137-145. PMID: 8348309, DOI: 10.1016/0006-8993(93)91027-p.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchConceptsArtificial cerebrospinal fluidMin of anoxiaOptic nerveZero-Ca2White matterAnoxic injuryCNS white matter tractAxonal cytoskeletonOptic nerve axonsCNS white matterRat optic nerveInflux of Ca2White matter tractsLoss of cristaeDisorganization of cristaeMembranous profilesUltrastructure of axonsAbnormal influxCerebrospinal fluidExtracellular calciumNerveMyelinated axonsNerve axonsNormal Ca2Axons
1992
Effects of Temperature on Evoked Electrical Activity and Anoxic Injury in CNS White Matter
Stys P, Waxman S, Ransom B. Effects of Temperature on Evoked Electrical Activity and Anoxic Injury in CNS White Matter. Cerebrovascular And Brain Metabolism Reviews 1992, 12: 977-986. PMID: 1400652, DOI: 10.1038/jcbfm.1992.135.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchConceptsFunctional recoveryWhite matterAnoxic injuryMin of anoxiaOptic nerveFunctional outcomeTypical CNS white matter tractAnoxic exposureIntracellular Ca2Anoxic/ischemic injuryCNS white matter tractCompound action potential areaGray matterIsolated rat optic nerveGreater functional recoveryEvoked electrical activityAction potential areaCNS white matterRat optic nerveWhite matter tractsFunctional injuryIschemic injuryPathological increaseAnoxic damageCAP peakUltrastructural concomitants of anoxic injury and early post-anoxic recovery in rat optic nerve
Waxman S, Black J, Stys P, Ransom B. Ultrastructural concomitants of anoxic injury and early post-anoxic recovery in rat optic nerve. Brain Research 1992, 574: 105-119. PMID: 1638387, DOI: 10.1016/0006-8993(92)90806-k.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchConceptsOptic nerveRat optic nerveMin of anoxiaPost-anoxic recoveryAnoxic injuryAstrocyte processesMyelin sheathLoss of microtubulesCell-mediated damageCNS white matterInflux of calciumLarge-diameter axonsPrevious electrophysiological studiesAction potential conductionWhite matter tractsNodes of RanvierAnoxic insultUltrastructure of axonsGlial cellsVesicular degenerationConduction blockEarly recoveryElectrophysiological studiesNerveSignificant injury