Animals were implanted with chronic, carbon fiber microsensors targeted at the nucleus accumbens core (1.3-mm lateral and 1.3-mm rostral from bregma) and with bilateral guide cannulae (26 gauge; Plastics One, VA) directed at the VTA (0.5-mm lateral and −5.6-mm caudal to bregma, lowered 7.0 mm ventral from dura mater). Dummy canulae (Plastics One, VA) were installed in the guide cannulae and removed during testing. On test days (~2 months after implantation), injectors (33 gauge; Plastics One, VA) were inserted through the guide cannulae so they protruded 1 mm beyond the guide cannulae to a final depth of 8.0 mm ventral from dura mater. Injections (0.5 µl) of ACSF (in mM: 154.7 Na+, 2.9 K+, 132.49 Cl−, 1.1 Ca2+ at pH = 7.4) or baclofen (50 ng) dissolved in ACSF were visually monitored for accuracy and were completed within four min. Dopamine responses to reward delivery were recorded immediately prior to injections and 5 min after injections. Voltammetric responses were analyzed by calculating the area under the curve of the change in current at the peak dopamine oxidation potential which was normalized to the percentage of that for the pre-injection reward delivery.
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Chemicals & Drugs
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Amino Acid
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Baclofen
Baclofen
Baclofen is a skeletal muscle relaxant and antispastic agent used to treat muscle spasticity associated with spinal cord injury, multiple sclerosis, and other neurological disorders.
It acts as a gamma-aminobutyric acid (GABA) agonist, reducing excitatory neurotransmission and muscle tone.
Baclofen is commonly administered orally, intrathecally, or via a baclofen pump for optimal management of spasticity.
Reserchers can leveragde PubCompare.ai to easily locate and compare Baclofen protocols from literature, pre-prints, and patents, enhenceing reproducibility and accuracy of their studies.
It acts as a gamma-aminobutyric acid (GABA) agonist, reducing excitatory neurotransmission and muscle tone.
Baclofen is commonly administered orally, intrathecally, or via a baclofen pump for optimal management of spasticity.
Reserchers can leveragde PubCompare.ai to easily locate and compare Baclofen protocols from literature, pre-prints, and patents, enhenceing reproducibility and accuracy of their studies.
Most cited protocols related to «Baclofen»
Animals
Baclofen
Cannula
Carbon Fiber
Dopamine
Dura Mater
Nucleus Accumbens
Obstetric Delivery
Ovum Implantation
2,3-dioxo-6-nitro-7-sulfamoylbenzo(f)quinoxaline
4-methoxy-7-nitroindolinyl-glutamate
Alexa594
alpha-Amino-3-hydroxy-5-methyl-4-isoxazolepropionic Acid
Axon
Baclofen
Bath
Cells
Dendritic Spines
Fluorescence
FLUOS
gabazine
Glutamate
Head
Laser Scanning Microscopy
Light
Magnesium
Microscopy
N-Methylaspartate
Pharmaceutical Preparations
Protoplasm
Pulse Rate
Radionuclide Imaging
Reading Frames
Serine
Stimulations, Electric
Vertebral Column
Vision
Amitriptyline
Baclofen
Calcium
Carboplatin
Ethics Committees, Research
Glutathione
Ketamine
Magnesium
Neuralgia
Neurotoxicity Syndromes
Oxaliplatin
Paclitaxel
Patients
Pharmacotherapy
Placebos
Analgesics
Animals
Baclofen
Body Weight
Caffeine
Hindlimb
Human Body
Inflammation
Mice, House
Morphine
Pain
Pharmaceutical Preparations
polycarbonate
Rodent
Saline Solution
Stainless Steel
Amphetamines
Animals
Baclofen
Cocaine
Dextroamphetamine
Fluoxetine
Haloperidol
Infusion Pump
Pharmaceutical Preparations
Most recents protocols related to «Baclofen»
The patients were treated with baclofen tablets (Ningbo Tianheng Pharmaceutical Co., Ltd, Fu’an Pharmaceutical Group, specifications: 10 mg*10 s, GuoYaoZhunZi H19980103) when hiccup occurred newly within 24 h after chemotherapy, at 10 mg/time, 3 times/day orally for 3 days. The daily dosage and frequency of baclofen were determined according to the published results and real-world clinical use [11 (link)]. During the treatment, no other mediations or treatments were received among patients.
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Baclofen
Patients
Pharmaceutical Preparations
Pharmacotherapy
Eight individuals with chronic incomplete SCI (4 males, 4 females) aged 20–74 yr (56.1 ± 16.5 yr, means ± SD) and 14 individuals with no known neurological conditions (age-matched non-SCI group; 7 males, 7 females) aged 72–21 yr (48.3 ± 15.0 yr) participated in this study. Profiles of individuals with SCI are summarized in Table 1 . Before testing, all participants provided written informed consent that was approved by the Institutional Review Board of the Medical University of South Carolina.
The inclusion criteria for participants with SCI were 1) neurologically stable (>6 mo after lesion), 2) medically stable (i.e., no changes to medication for at least 3 mo), and 3) ability to ambulate with or without an assistive device (except parallel bars) at least 10 m. Note that chronic stable use of antispasticity medication such as baclofen, diazepam, or tizanidine was accepted. All participants with SCI exhibited clinical signs of spasticity (i.e., increased muscle tone, score ≥1 on Modified Ashworth scale) at least unilaterally. Exclusion criteria were 1) lower motor neuron injury, 2) known cardiac conditions, 3) medically unstable conditions, 4) cognitive impairment, 5) uncontrolled peripheral neuropathy, 6) extensive use of functional electrical stimulation (e.g., foot-drop stimulator) on a daily basis, and 7) complete lack of cutaneous sensation around the foot.
Participants in the age-matched non-SCI group were free from 1) known neurological conditions and 2) lower limb orthopedic injuries within the past year.
In each participant with SCI, the more affected leg, which was defined as the one with more severe spasticity and confirmed by the research occupational therapist (BD), was studied. In participants of the non-SCI group, the left leg was studied.
Note that the SCI group and non-SCI group were different in walking speed used for reflex measurements (0.4 ± 0.2 m/s [means ± SD] for the SCI group vs. 1.0 ± 0.2 m/s for the non-SCI group, P < 0.001).
The inclusion criteria for participants with SCI were 1) neurologically stable (>6 mo after lesion), 2) medically stable (i.e., no changes to medication for at least 3 mo), and 3) ability to ambulate with or without an assistive device (except parallel bars) at least 10 m. Note that chronic stable use of antispasticity medication such as baclofen, diazepam, or tizanidine was accepted. All participants with SCI exhibited clinical signs of spasticity (i.e., increased muscle tone, score ≥1 on Modified Ashworth scale) at least unilaterally. Exclusion criteria were 1) lower motor neuron injury, 2) known cardiac conditions, 3) medically unstable conditions, 4) cognitive impairment, 5) uncontrolled peripheral neuropathy, 6) extensive use of functional electrical stimulation (e.g., foot-drop stimulator) on a daily basis, and 7) complete lack of cutaneous sensation around the foot.
Participants in the age-matched non-SCI group were free from 1) known neurological conditions and 2) lower limb orthopedic injuries within the past year.
In each participant with SCI, the more affected leg, which was defined as the one with more severe spasticity and confirmed by the research occupational therapist (BD), was studied. In participants of the non-SCI group, the left leg was studied.
Note that the SCI group and non-SCI group were different in walking speed used for reflex measurements (0.4 ± 0.2 m/s [means ± SD] for the SCI group vs. 1.0 ± 0.2 m/s for the non-SCI group, P < 0.001).
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Age Groups
Baclofen
Diazepam
Disorders, Cognitive
Ethics Committees, Research
Females
Foot
Heart Diseases
Injuries
Leg Injuries
Males
Motor Neurons
Muscle Spasticity
Nervous System Disorder
Occupational Therapist
Peripheral Nervous System Diseases
Pharmaceutical Preparations
Reflex
Self-Help Devices
Skin
Stimulations, Electric
tizanidine
The 59- year-old controller (subject #1) was diagnosed with HIV-1 infection when he was treated in the hospital for recurrent epileptic seizures. Since an ischemic stroke seven years previously he had suffered from hemiparesis of his right leg and right arm. He was a smoker with hypertonic blood pressure. The time point of HIV-1 infection is not known but was established to have occurred prior to his severe neurological disability.
At diagnosis, he displayed a CD4 count of 1004 cells/µL and HIV-1-specific antibodies measured by ELISA (ARCHITECT HIV Ag/Ab Combo Assay, Abbott, Wiesbaden, Germany) and immunoblot (Geenius HIV 1/2 Confirmatory Assay, Bio-Rad laboratories, Feldkirchen, Germany). He maintained normal CD4 counts >800 cells/µL over the next 453 days post-diagnosis (Table 1 ). His viral load measured by real-time HIV-1 PCR (Abbott RealTime HIV-1 assay, Abbott, Wiesbaden) was 40 copies/mL at diagnosis. with subsequent low viral loads ranging between <20 and 20 copies/mL until day 293 post-diagnosis (Table 1 ). At day 383, four weeks after a traumatic subarachnoid hemorrhage and fracture of his right humerus, he displayed a transient increase of viral load to 250 copies/mL with spontaneous decline to <20 copies/mL at day 453. A resistance analysis from plasma obtained at day 383 post-diagnosis revealed the presence of several mutations in reverse transcriptase (RT, 41L, 210W, 215A) and protease (33F, 43T, 46L, 53L, 82A, 88D) which were associated with high-level resistance against zidovudine, stavudine and several protease inhibitors. This indicated the transmission of a drug-resistant virus as the patient has not been treated with antiretroviral drugs in the past.
At the time point of his first viral load measurement, he was treated with the following drugs: lamotrigine, levetiracetam, lacosamide, simvastatin, acetylsalicylic acid, ramipril, amlodipine, melperone, baclofen, citalopram and thiamine. The patient’s HLA-type was HLA A*11, B*52, B*57, C*6, C*12.
In addition to the controller (subject #1), we investigated 14 HLA-B*52-positive, HIV-1-infected patients (clinical characteristics shown inTable S1 ). All were on antiretroviral combination therapy (cART) for a median time of 75 months (range 3–315 months). They presented with a current median viral load of <20 copies/mL (range: <20 to 40 copies/mL) and a current median CD4 count of 872 (range 351–1434).
At diagnosis, he displayed a CD4 count of 1004 cells/µL and HIV-1-specific antibodies measured by ELISA (ARCHITECT HIV Ag/Ab Combo Assay, Abbott, Wiesbaden, Germany) and immunoblot (Geenius HIV 1/2 Confirmatory Assay, Bio-Rad laboratories, Feldkirchen, Germany). He maintained normal CD4 counts >800 cells/µL over the next 453 days post-diagnosis (
At the time point of his first viral load measurement, he was treated with the following drugs: lamotrigine, levetiracetam, lacosamide, simvastatin, acetylsalicylic acid, ramipril, amlodipine, melperone, baclofen, citalopram and thiamine. The patient’s HLA-type was HLA A*11, B*52, B*57, C*6, C*12.
In addition to the controller (subject #1), we investigated 14 HLA-B*52-positive, HIV-1-infected patients (clinical characteristics shown in
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Amlodipine
Aspirin
Baclofen
Biological Assay
Blood Pressure
CD4+ Cell Counts
Cells
Citalopram
Combination Antiretroviral Therapy
Diagnosis
Disabled Persons
Enzyme-Linked Immunosorbent Assay
Epilepsy
Hemiparesis
HIV-1
HIV-2
HIV Antibodies
HIV Infections
HLA-B Antigens
HLA Typing
Humeral Fractures
Immunoblotting
Infection
Lacosamide
Lamotrigine
Levetiracetam
metylperon
Mutation
Patients
Peptide Hydrolases
Pharmaceutical Preparations
Plasma
Protease Inhibitors
Ramipril
Real-Time Polymerase Chain Reaction
RNA-Directed DNA Polymerase
Simvastatin
Stavudine
Stroke, Ischemic
Subarachnoid Hemorrhage, Traumatic
Thiamine
Transients
Transmission, Communicable Disease
Virus
Zidovudine
For synaptic responses, raw data were analyzed using Matlab or Axograph. Peak current amplitude was calculated for each sweep after baseline subtraction, with baseline defined as the average holding current during the first 10 ms of each sweep, prior to optical stimulation. For each condition (baseline, drug, washout/reversal), baseline subtracted sweeps were averaged together, and peak current amplitude of the averaged trace was calculated. For the baseline condition, the first 2–4 sweeps were omitted from the average to allow the currents to stabilize. For the drug and washout/reversal conditions, the first 4–8 sweeps were omitted from the average to allow for equilibration of drug or washout of drug within the tissue. Average drug and washout/reversal current amplitudes were normalized to the average baseline current peak amplitude and plotted as % of baseline to analyze sensitivity of MThal terminals to opioid-mediated presynaptic inhibition. For somatic responses, raw data were analyzed using LabChart. Average holding current was calculated for each condition, and morphine-induced GIRK current was normalized to baclofen-induced GIRK conductance. Statistical analysis was performed using GraphPad Prism (GraphPad Software Inc., San Diego, CA). Statistical comparisons were made using a t-test or one-way or 2-way ANOVA with Tukey’s (one-way ANOVA) or Šidák’s (2-way ANOVA) post-hoc analysis. Concentration-response curves were analyzed using nonlinear regression to calculate EC50 and 95% confidence interval for the EC50. For all experiments, statistical significance was defined as p<0.05. For all comparisons, n (number of cells) and N (number of animals) are both reported.
Animals
Baclofen
Diploid Cell
Hypersensitivity
Morphine
neuro-oncological ventral antigen 2, human
Opioids
Pharmaceutical Preparations
Photic Stimulation
prisma
Psychological Inhibition
Tissues
Patient demographic characteristics, and past hospitalizations/surgeries were collected through questionnaires completed before the first appointment. Patients and parents also completed validated pain-related questionnaires. Current pain medication intake, previous pain medication taken, and previous medical treatment for pain were also collected. The team discussed the patient and parents’ self-assessment before the initial evaluation and were confirmed through face-to-face interviews.
Before the initial evaluation, each patient underwent a specific protocol of mechanical and thermal QST to obtain a comprehensive profile of somatosensory functioning and pain modulatory responses. The results of the QST were available during the first evaluation and were used to personalize the treatment program of each patient.13 (link),14 (link)
During an interdisciplinary face-to-face interview, we evaluated the intensity, duration and frequency of the pain over the previous month using a numerical rating scale (NRS) ranging from 0 to 10, representing no pain at all and the worst pain imaginable, respectively. A pain specialist and a physiotherapist then conducted a detailed physical exam. This was followed by interviews with the patients/caregivers conducted by a psychologist, a social worker and a nurse clinician. At the end of the evaluation, the diagnosis and personalized treatment plan (eg medications, physiotherapy, psychology, nursing, social worker, and interventional procedures) was discussed with the patients and their parents/caregivers.13–18 (link) Medication prescribed included non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (eg ibuprofen, celecoxib), muscle relaxants (eg baclofen), opiates (eg morphine), anti-depressants (eg amitriptyline), anti-epileptics (eg gabapentin), anti-migraine agents, oral corticosteroids, sedatives (eg benzodiazepines), or other analgesics and antipyretics agents (eg acetaminophen, clonidine, magnesium, etc.). Interventional procedures included primarily peripheral nerve and interfascial plane single blocks, pulsed radiofrequency or local infiltrations.15 (link)
The evaluations, treatment, and follow-up provided by the Center for Complex Pain are entirely covered by the Quebec public health system. All the data gathered from the auto-evaluation and from the initial evaluation was prospectively documented in the database of the Center for Complex Pain and transferred to the patient’s electronic chart.
Before the initial evaluation, each patient underwent a specific protocol of mechanical and thermal QST to obtain a comprehensive profile of somatosensory functioning and pain modulatory responses. The results of the QST were available during the first evaluation and were used to personalize the treatment program of each patient.13 (link),14 (link)
During an interdisciplinary face-to-face interview, we evaluated the intensity, duration and frequency of the pain over the previous month using a numerical rating scale (NRS) ranging from 0 to 10, representing no pain at all and the worst pain imaginable, respectively. A pain specialist and a physiotherapist then conducted a detailed physical exam. This was followed by interviews with the patients/caregivers conducted by a psychologist, a social worker and a nurse clinician. At the end of the evaluation, the diagnosis and personalized treatment plan (eg medications, physiotherapy, psychology, nursing, social worker, and interventional procedures) was discussed with the patients and their parents/caregivers.13–18 (link) Medication prescribed included non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (eg ibuprofen, celecoxib), muscle relaxants (eg baclofen), opiates (eg morphine), anti-depressants (eg amitriptyline), anti-epileptics (eg gabapentin), anti-migraine agents, oral corticosteroids, sedatives (eg benzodiazepines), or other analgesics and antipyretics agents (eg acetaminophen, clonidine, magnesium, etc.). Interventional procedures included primarily peripheral nerve and interfascial plane single blocks, pulsed radiofrequency or local infiltrations.15 (link)
The evaluations, treatment, and follow-up provided by the Center for Complex Pain are entirely covered by the Quebec public health system. All the data gathered from the auto-evaluation and from the initial evaluation was prospectively documented in the database of the Center for Complex Pain and transferred to the patient’s electronic chart.
Acetaminophen
Adrenal Cortex Hormones
Amitriptyline
Analgesics
Anti-Anxiety Agents
Anti-Inflammatory Agents, Non-Steroidal
Antiepileptic Agents
Antipyretics
Baclofen
Benzodiazepines
Celecoxib
Clinical Nurse Specialists
Clonidine
Diagnosis
Face
Gabapentin
Hospitalization
Ibuprofen
Magnesium
Management, Pain
Migraine Disorders
Morphine
Muscle Tissue
Operative Surgical Procedures
Opiate Alkaloids
Pain
Parent
Patients
Peripheral Nerves
Pharmaceutical Preparations
Physical Examination
Physical Therapist
Psychologist
Sedatives
Self-Assessment
Therapy, Physical
Worker, Social
Top products related to «Baclofen»
Sourced in United States, United Kingdom, Germany, Japan, Macao, Canada
Baclofen is a pharmaceutical drug used as a muscle relaxant. It is a synthetic derivative of the neurotransmitter gamma-aminobutyric acid (GABA). Baclofen acts on GABA receptors in the central nervous system to reduce muscle spasms and stiffness.
Sourced in United Kingdom, United States
Baclofen is a laboratory reagent used for research purposes. It functions as a gamma-aminobutyric acid (GABA) B receptor agonist, which may be useful for studying GABA-related physiological and biochemical processes. The specific applications and intended use of this product should be determined by the researcher.
Sourced in United States, Germany, United Kingdom, Macao
Muscimol is a laboratory chemical product manufactured by Merck Group. It is a potent agonist of the gamma-aminobutyric acid type A (GABA-A) receptor, a major inhibitory neurotransmitter receptor in the central nervous system. Muscimol is primarily used in scientific research applications.
Sourced in United States, France, China, United Kingdom
R-Baclofen is a laboratory product manufactured by Bio-Techne. It is a chemical compound commonly used in research and scientific applications.
Sourced in United Kingdom, United States
Muscimol is a neurochemical compound that acts as an agonist at the gamma-aminobutyric acid receptor (GABA-A receptor). It is commonly used in research applications to study the effects of GABA-A receptor activation on various biological processes.
Sourced in United States, United Kingdom, Germany, France, Sao Tome and Principe, Canada, Israel, Australia, Italy, Japan
Picrotoxin is a chemical compound that acts as a GABA antagonist. It is primarily used in scientific research as a tool to study the function of GABA receptors.
Sourced in United States
CGP35348 is a laboratory equipment product manufactured by Merck Group. It is a chemical compound used for various research and analytical purposes in scientific laboratories. The core function of CGP35348 is to serve as a research tool for scientific investigations, without making any claims about its intended use.
Sourced in United States, United Kingdom, Germany, Macao, Japan, Argentina, France, Italy, Sao Tome and Principe, Australia
Bicuculline is a laboratory reagent used as a GABA(A) receptor antagonist. It is commonly employed in neuroscience research to study the role of GABA-mediated inhibition in neural circuits and behavior.
Sourced in United Kingdom, United States
CGP55845 is a chemical compound used as a research tool in scientific laboratories. It functions as a GABAB receptor antagonist, which means it blocks the activity of GABAB receptors. The core function of CGP55845 is to facilitate the study of GABAB receptor-mediated processes in various experimental settings.
Sourced in United Kingdom
CGP54626 is a laboratory equipment product offered by Bio-Techne. It is designed for use in scientific research and analysis. The core function of this product is to provide a specific tool or instrument for conducting experiments and investigations in a laboratory setting. No further details are available without the risk of introducing bias or interpretation.
More about "Baclofen"
Baclofen is a versatile pharmaceutical agent known for its therapeutic applications in managing muscle spasticity, a condition often associated with neurological disorders such as spinal cord injury, multiple sclerosis, and other neurological conditions.
As a skeletal muscle relaxant and antispastic agent, Baclofen exerts its effects by acting as a gamma-aminobutyric acid (GABA) agonist, reducing excitatory neurotransmission and muscle tone.
Baclofen can be administered through various routes, including oral, intrathecal, and via a specialized baclofen pump, allowing for optimal management of spasticity.
Researchers can leverage powerful tools like PubCompare.ai to easily locate and compare Baclofen protocols from literature, preprints, and patents, enhancing the reproducibility and accuracy of their studies.
Muscimol, another GABA agonist, and R-Baclofen, the active enantiomer of Baclofen, are related compounds that have also been investigated for their potential therapeutic applications.
Picrotoxin, CGP35348, Bicuculline, and CGP55845 are GABA antagonists that can be used to study the mechanisms of action of Baclofen and other GABA-related agents.
By utilizing the insights and capabilities of platforms like PubCompare.ai, researchers can optimize their Baclofen research, identify the most effective protocols and products, and take their investigations to new heights, leveraging the power of data-driven insights and enhancing the overall quality and impact of their work.
As a skeletal muscle relaxant and antispastic agent, Baclofen exerts its effects by acting as a gamma-aminobutyric acid (GABA) agonist, reducing excitatory neurotransmission and muscle tone.
Baclofen can be administered through various routes, including oral, intrathecal, and via a specialized baclofen pump, allowing for optimal management of spasticity.
Researchers can leverage powerful tools like PubCompare.ai to easily locate and compare Baclofen protocols from literature, preprints, and patents, enhancing the reproducibility and accuracy of their studies.
Muscimol, another GABA agonist, and R-Baclofen, the active enantiomer of Baclofen, are related compounds that have also been investigated for their potential therapeutic applications.
Picrotoxin, CGP35348, Bicuculline, and CGP55845 are GABA antagonists that can be used to study the mechanisms of action of Baclofen and other GABA-related agents.
By utilizing the insights and capabilities of platforms like PubCompare.ai, researchers can optimize their Baclofen research, identify the most effective protocols and products, and take their investigations to new heights, leveraging the power of data-driven insights and enhancing the overall quality and impact of their work.