M
Mieko Kurosawa
Researcher at International University of Health and Welfare
Publications - 51
Citations - 1882
Mieko Kurosawa is an academic researcher from International University of Health and Welfare. The author has contributed to research in topics: Stimulation & Vagus nerve. The author has an hindex of 24, co-authored 51 publications receiving 1792 citations.
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Stimulation of the nucleus basalis of Meynert increases acetylcholine release in the cerebral cortex in rats.
TL;DR: Focal electrical stimulation of the unilateral NBM increases ACh release in the ipsilateral cerebral cortex in stimulus intensity and frequency dependently and releases ACh from cortical terminals of cholinergic fibers originating in the NBM.
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Repeated massage-like stimulation induces long-term effects on nociception: contribution of oxytocinergic mechanisms.
Iréne Lund,Y. Ge,Long-Chuan Yu,Kerstin Uvnäs-Moberg,Jing Wang,Cheng Yu,Mieko Kurosawa,Greta Ågren,Annika Rosén,Magnus Lekman,Thomas Lundeberg +10 more
TL;DR: An increase in hindpaw withdrawal latencies (HWLs) is demonstrated, in response to thermal and mechanical stimuli, which was present after six treatments of massage‐like stroking every other day and which continued to increase through the remaining seven treatments, indicating activation of oxytocin on endogenous pain controlling systems.
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Increase of meningeal blood flow after electrical stimulation of rat dura mater encephali: mediation by calcitonin gene-related peptide.
TL;DR: Changes in the meningeal blood flow following electrical stimulation of the dura mater at a parasagittal site were registered and the effects of human calcitonin gene‐related peptide and the CGRP antagonist on the MBF were tested.
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Effects of chemical stimulation of paraventricular nucleus on adrenal and renal nerve activity in rats.
TL;DR: The effects of stimulation of the hypothalamic paraventricular nucleus (PVN) by L-glutamate by microinjection of excitatory amino acid into the unilateral PVN resulted in an increase in the ipsilateral adrenal nerve activity, while it resulted in decreases in renal nerve activity and arterial blood pressure.
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Ovarian blood flow responses to electro-acupuncture stimulation at different frequencies and intensities in anaesthetized rats.
TL;DR: Investigation of changes in ovarian blood flow in response to electro-acupuncture stimulation at different frequencies and intensities in anaesthetized rats showed that low-frequency EA stimulation increases OBF as a reflex response via the ovarian sympathetic nerves, whereas high-frequencyEA stimulation decreases OBf as a passive response following systemic circulatory changes.