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J Neurophysiol 82: 3139-3148, 1999;
0022-3077/99 $5.00
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The Journal of Neurophysiology Vol. 82 No. 6 December 1999, pp. 3139-3148
Copyright ©1999 by the American Physiological Society

Long-Lasting Increase in Cellular Excitability Associated With the Priming of LTP Induction in Rat Hippocampus

Akiva S. Cohen, Christine M. Coussens, Clarke R. Raymond, and Wickliffe C. Abraham

Department of Psychology and the Neuroscience Research Centre, University of Otago, Dunedin, New Zealand

Cohen, Akiva S., Christine M. Coussens, Clarke R. Raymond, and Wickliffe C. Abraham. Long-Lasting Increase in Cellular Excitability Associated With the Priming of LTP Induction in Rat Hippocampus. J. Neurophysiol. 82: 3139-3148, 1999. The mechanisms underlying the facilitation (priming) of long-term potentiation (LTP) by prior activation of metabotropic glutamate receptors (mGluRs) were investigated in area CA1 of rat hippocampal slices. In particular, we focused on whether a long-lasting increase in postsynaptic excitability could account for the facilitated LTP. Administration of the mGluR agonist 1S,3R-aminocyclopentanedicarboxylic acid (ACPD) produced rapid decreases in the amplitude of both the slow spike afterhyperpolarization (AHPslow) and spike frequency adaptation recorded intracellularly from CA1 pyramidal cells. These changes persisted after drug washout, showing only a slow decay over 20 min. ACPD also caused a leftward shift of the field EPSP-population spike relation and an overall increase in population spike amplitude, but this effect was not as persistent as the intracellularly measured alterations in cell excitability. ACPD-treated cells showed increased spike discharges during LTP-inducing tetanic stimulation, and the amplitude of the AHPslow was negatively correlated with the degree of initial LTP induction. The beta -adrenergic agonist isoproterenol also caused excitability changes as recorded intracellularly, whereas in extracellular experiments it weakly primed the induction but not the persistence of LTP. ACPD primed both LTP measures. Isoproterenol administration during the tetanus occluded the priming effect of ACPD on initial LTP induction but not its effect on LTP persistence. We conclude that the persistent excitability changes elicited by ACPD contributes to the priming of LTP induction but that other ACPD-triggered mechanisms must account for the facilitated persistence of LTP in the priming paradigm.




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