somatosensory system and pain

33
Somatosensory System and Pain Prof. Marshall Devor, Ph.D. Dept. of Cell & Animal Biology and Center for Research on Pain Institute of Life Sciences Hebrew University of Jerusalem ecture 3: The primary somatosensory neuron 08-9 08-9 בבבבבבבבבב בבבבב בבבבבבבבבב בבבבב

Upload: bien

Post on 24-Jan-2016

25 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

DESCRIPTION

08-9 פיסיולוגיה מורחב. Somatosensory System and Pain. lecture 3: The primary somatosensory neuron. Prof. Marshall Devor, Ph.D. Dept. of Cell & Animal Biology and Center for Research on Pain Institute of Life Sciences Hebrew University of Jerusalem. primary sensory neuron. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Somatosensory System and Pain

Somatosensory Systemand Pain

Prof. Marshall Devor, Ph.D.Dept. of Cell & Animal Biology and Center for Research on Pain Institute of Life SciencesHebrew University of Jerusalem

lecture 3: The primary somatosensory neuron

פיסיולוגיה מורחב פיסיולוגיה מורחב 08-908-9

Page 2: Somatosensory System and Pain

primary sensory neuron

Page 3: Somatosensory System and Pain

from stimulus to impulse trainfrom stimulus to impulse train……varietyvariety

1. force transmission to sensory ending2. transduction3. spike encoding

Page 4: Somatosensory System and Pain

primary sensory neuron

Page 5: Somatosensory System and Pain

neural crest

neural crest

Page 6: Somatosensory System and Pain

Primary sensory neurons are pseudounipolarPrimary sensory neurons are pseudounipolar

bipolar

pseudounipolar

growth cone

sensoryending

Page 7: Somatosensory System and Pain

A

C

A

Page 8: Somatosensory System and Pain

100 uM

CGRPCGRP peptide neurotransmitterpeptide neurotransmitter

RTRT9797 neurofilamentneurofilament

Page 9: Somatosensory System and Pain
Page 10: Somatosensory System and Pain

Theory of "target derivedTheory of "target derivedneurotrophism"neurotrophism"

Page 11: Somatosensory System and Pain

Matsuda et al

Page 12: Somatosensory System and Pain

no synaptic contacts in DRG

Page 13: Somatosensory System and Pain
Page 14: Somatosensory System and Pain

microvilli on DRG somata

• enlarged surface area• numerous neurotransmitter and other receptor types

Page 15: Somatosensory System and Pain
Page 16: Somatosensory System and Pain

primary sensory neurons

Page 17: Somatosensory System and Pain

nociceptors

Page 18: Somatosensory System and Pain

skin nerve muscle nerve m/sec A, A Ia, Ib, II 15-100+A III 2-15C (Remak bundle) IV 0.2-2

axonepineurialblood vessel

perineurium endoneurium

Page 19: Somatosensory System and Pain
Page 20: Somatosensory System and Pain

node ofRanvier

internode

paranode

1-2 mm

nodal gap2 um

Schwann cellsoma

Page 21: Somatosensory System and Pain

Schwann cell (glia)

internode 1-2 mmnode of Ranvier 1-2 um

30 um

myelin formation

Page 22: Somatosensory System and Pain

axon, myelin, Schwann cell, oligodendroglia

myelin formationmyelin formation

Page 23: Somatosensory System and Pain

axon, myelin, Schwann cell

Page 24: Somatosensory System and Pain

myelin formation in the CNSmyelin formation in the CNS

Schwann cell vs. oligodendroglial cell

Page 25: Somatosensory System and Pain

node of Ranvier

Page 26: Somatosensory System and Pain

contactin associated protein

Page 27: Somatosensory System and Pain

adult: DRG neuron adult: DRG neuron phenotypephenotype depends dependson regulation of both on regulation of both expression expression andand traffic trafficof molecules ofof molecules ofexcitability (NTs)excitability (NTs)

Page 28: Somatosensory System and Pain

A: LTMs: SA, RA, PC, hair A: warming, cooling, down hair, mechano-nociceptorsC: mechanical nociceptors mechano-heat nociceptors CMH polymodal nociceptors silent nociceptors

variety of primary afferent neurons variety of primary afferent neurons (stimulus encoding)(stimulus encoding)

Page 29: Somatosensory System and Pain

“neuronal phenotype” (correlates of sensory receptor types)

response CV

m/sec

axon

diam.

myelin neurochem. periph.morph.

A LTM 15-100 3-15m heavy glutamate central morph.

A nociceptionthermal+LTM

2-15

1st pain

1-3 m light glutamate+

peptides

transductionchannels

C most

nocicept.

0.2-2

2nd pain

<1 m none glutamate+peptides (NGF)IB4 (GDNF)

electrogenicchannels

spike shape

TTX-STTX-R

neuro-filam.

channeldistrib.

somadiameter

surface receptors

DRG peptidesDRG peptides: SP, CGRP, NPY, NT, VIP, SOM, GAL, CCK… substance P, calcitonin gene related peptide….

Page 30: Somatosensory System and Pain

“neuronal phenotype” (correlates of sensory receptor types)

response CV

m/sec

axon

diam.

myelin neurochem. periph.morph.

A LTM 15-100 3-15m heavy glutamate central morph.

A nociceptionthermal+LTM

2-15

1st pain

1-3 m light glut+

peptides

transductionchannels

C most

nocicept.

0.2-2

2nd pain

<1 m none glut+peptides (NGF)IB4 (GDNF)

electrogenicchannels

spike shape

TTX-STTX-R

neuro-filam.

channeldistrib.

somadiameter

surface receptors

DRG peptides: SP, CGRP, NPY, NT, VIP, SOM, GAL, CCK…

Page 31: Somatosensory System and Pain

Somatosensory System and Pain

Prof. Marshall Devor, Ph.D.Dept. of Cell & Animal Biology and Center for Research on Pain Institute of Life SciencesHebrew University of Jerusalem

lecture 3: The primary sensory neuron

פיסיולוגיה מורחבפיסיולוגיה מורחב

Page 32: Somatosensory System and Pain

spike invasion and the safety of through-conduction in DRG neurons …. why are DRG neurons excitable ?

Page 33: Somatosensory System and Pain

NEURONsimulation

spike invasion

Conclusion: spike invasion is a design feature ofDRG neurons… but to what end ??

somatic

through-conduction