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2016, Behavioural Brain ResearchCitation Excerpt :NO plays a key role in synaptogenesis and synaptic plasticity which may produce functional modifications in brain circuits [131,132]. Particularly, high levels of NO are observed in hippocampus, frontal cortex and striatum, after labor and these levels decrease after a couple of weeks post birth [133,134]. Therefore NO may be important in the establishment of neuronal networks in the rat.
Nitric oxide neurons and neurotransmission
2010, Progress in NeurobiologyNeonatal administration of N-omega-nitro-l-arginine induces permanent decrease in NO levels and hyperresponsiveness to locomotor activity by d-amphetamine in postpubertal rats
2008, NeuropharmacologyCitation Excerpt :NO derived from nNOS contributes to excitotoxicity and free-radical cascades (Beckman, 1994; Dawson et al., 1996; Schulz et al., 1995), iNOS may control stress-induced NO accumulation in the cortex (Madrigal et al., 2003), and eNOS mediates compensatory vasodilatory responses that protect the brain from lack of oxygen due to altered blood flow (Huang et al., 1996; Iadecola et al., 1994). High levels of NOS exist in the hippocampus, frontal cortex and striatum of the rat immediately after labor, decreasing between one and two weeks after birth (de Vente and Steinbusch, 1992; Giuili et al., 1994; Markerink-Van Ittersum et al., 1997; Smigrodzki and Levitt, 1996; van Eden et al., 1996). NO likely plays an important role in the storage, uptake, and release of dopamine (DA) and glutamate, both being implicated in schizophrenia (Boehning and Snyder, 2003; Fricchione and Stefano, 2005; Kiss et al., 2004; Pepicelli et al., 2004; Pogun and Kuhar, 1994; Salum et al., 2006; Wiley et al., 1997).
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