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Andrea Nistri

Researcher at International School for Advanced Studies

Publications -  186
Citations -  5864

Andrea Nistri is an academic researcher from International School for Advanced Studies. The author has contributed to research in topics: Receptor & Neuroprotection. The author has an hindex of 39, co-authored 185 publications receiving 5573 citations.

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Desensitization of nicotinic ACh receptors: shaping cholinergic signaling

TL;DR: Nicotinic ACh receptors can undergo desensitization, a reversible reduction in response during sustained agonist application, indicating that it might be important to control synaptic efficacy, responses to cholinergic agents, and certain nAChR-related disease states.
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Exocytotic release of ATP from cultured astrocytes.

TL;DR: Findings indicate that glutamate-stimulated ATP release from astrocytes was most likely exocytotic and that after stimulation the fraction of quinacrine-loaded vesicles, spontaneously exhibiting directional mobility, disappeared.
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Delayed Upregulation of ATP P2X3 Receptors of Trigeminal Sensory Neurons by Calcitonin Gene-Related Peptide

TL;DR: A new form of selective, slow upregulation of nociceptive P2X3 receptors on trigeminal neurons by CGRP is demonstrated, which might contribute to pain sensitization and represents a model of neuronal plasticity in response to a migraine mediator.
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Spontaneous rhythmic bursts induced by pharmacological block of inhibition in lumbar motoneurons of the neonatal rat spinal cord

TL;DR: Results show that in the rat spinal cord highly patterned motor output can occur despite block of inhibition, and Rhythmic bursts appear to result from large, synchronous synaptic events generated by a network modulated by 5-HT and highly sensitive to variations in efficacy of glutamatergic synaptic transmission.
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Localization of Rhythmogenic Networks Responsible for Spontaneous Bursts Induced by Strychnine and Bicuculline in the Rat Isolated Spinal Cord

TL;DR: The results suggest that bursting induced by strychnine and bicuculline apparently relied on distinct mechanisms for burst triggering and intraburst structure, which required a relatively smaller neuronal network that was confined to a ventral quadrant.