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Featured researches published by M. Mambrini.


Pflügers Archiv: European Journal of Physiology | 1988

Enantiomers of clofibric acid analogs have opposite actions on rat skeletal muscle chloride channels

Diana Conte-Camerino; M. Mambrini; A. DeLuca; Domenico Tricarico; Shirley H. Bryant; Vincenzo Tortorella; Giancarlo Bettoni

The S-(−) isomers of a series of clofibric acid analogs produced only a block of chloride conductance of rat skeletal muscle fibers with increasing concentrations until block was nearly complete. The R-(+) isomers, on the other hand, at low concentrations increased chloride conductance by as much as 9% to 39% and at higher concentrations decreased chloride conductance, but never by more than 27% of the control value. The actions of the enantiomeric pairs to either produce or inhibit myotonic excitability paralleled their ability to block or increase chloride conductance, respectively.


Pflügers Archiv: European Journal of Physiology | 1989

Membrane ionic conductances in normal and denervated skeletal muscle of the rat during development

Diana Conte Camerino; Annamaria De Luca; M. Mambrini; Gerta Vrbová

The development of membrane ionic conductances of rat extensor digitorum longus (EDL) muscle fibers was studiedin vitro using intracellular recordings. At 7–8 days after birth, the potassium conductance (GK) dominated the total membrane conductance while the chloride conductance (GC1) was very low. A rapid increased of GC1 towards adult values was observed after few days (12–14 day old rats), whereas GK did not decrease up to day 23. Denervation at 7–8 days after birth suppressed the maturation of the electrical parameters measured, and 15 days after the nerve crush, GC1 was just detectable. These results suggest that the maturation of the electrical properties, and in particular that of the resting chloride conductance in mammalian striated muscle fibers, occurs during the first weeks of postnatal life and is dependent on innervation.


Pflügers Archiv: European Journal of Physiology | 1990

Changes in membrane ionic conductances and excitability characteristics of rat skeletal muscle during aging

Annamaria De Luca; M. Mambrini; Diana Conte Camerino

Membrane electrical properties,component ionic conductances and excitability characteristics of extensor digitorum longus muscle from 3–4, 16 and 29 months old rats were measured “in vitro”. Fiber diameter, membrane resistance(Rm) and membrane capacitance, increased with aging,and the increase was significant at 29 months. The increase of Rm was mostly due to a decrease of chloride conductance(GCl),whereas potassium conductance(GK) increased only slightly, at 16 and 29 months. Due to the lowered GCl, the latency of action potential increased at both ages with a consequent prolongation of the duration of action potential. Nevertheless, a decrease in the firing capability was recorded in the aged fibers. Our results indicate,that during aging, the most affected parameter of skeletal muscle fibers is GCl, although changes of this passive conductance alone cannot entirely account for the changes in the excitability characteristics recorded.


Advances in Experimental Medicine and Biology | 1987

Effect of Taurine on Chloride Conductance and Excitability of Rat Skeletal Muscle Fibers

Diana Conte-Camerino; Flavia Franconi; M. Mambrini; D. Mitolo-Chieppa; Federico Bennardini; Paola Failli; Shirley H. Bryant; A. Giotti

Taurine is found in mammalian skeletal muscle fibers and all other excitable tissues (17), but its function is not well understood (16). Abnormal taurine contents whether pathologically or experimentally induced are often associated with changes of excitability in heart (9), nerve (8,21), and retina (4). The taurine content is increased in skeletal muscle from the dystrophic chicken (23).


Muscle & Nerve | 1989

The effects of taurine on pharmacologically induced myotonia

Diana Conte Camerino; Annamaria De Luca; M. Mambrini; Ermanno Ferrannini; Flavia Franconi; A. Giotti; Shirley H. Bryant


The Journal of Experimental Biology | 1985

The influence of inactivity on membrane resting conductances of rat skeletal muscle fibres undergoing reinnervation

Diana Conte-Camerino; Shirley H. Bryant; M.D. Lograno; M. Mambrini


Pharmacological Research Communications | 1988

A stereospecific binding site regulates the C1− ion channel in rat skeletal muscle

D. Conte Camerino; Vincenzo Tortorella; Giancarlo Bettoni; S.H. Bryant; A. De Luca; M. Mambrini; Domenico Tricarico; G. Grasso


Pharmacological Research | 1990

The action of taurine on muscle fibers of normal and congenitally myotonic goats

D. Conte Camerino; S.H. Bryant; M. Mambrini; Flavia Franconi; A. Giotti


European Journal of Pharmacology | 1990

Effects of chloilde channel stereospecific activator and inhibitor on myotonic mouse skeletal muscle fibers

M. Mambrini; Domenico Tricarico; Harald Jockusch; D. Conte Camerino; Vincenzo Tortorella


Pharmacological Research Communications | 1988

Enantiomeric pairs of clofibric acid analogs produce opposite effects on chloride channel conductance in rat skeletal muscle

D. Conte Camerino; S.H. Bryant; A. De Luca; M. Mambrini; Domenico Tricarico; R. Ricchetti; Vincenzo Tortorella; Giancarlo Bettoni

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S.H. Bryant

University of Cincinnati Academic Health Center

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A. Giotti

University of Florence

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