Fencing of Cardiac Muscles
a technology of cardiac muscles and fencing, which is applied in the field of fencing of cardiac muscles and means for reversibly blocking the cell electric activity, can solve the problems of inability to treat localized treatment, severely affect, or even stop the mechanical activity of the cell, and the disruption of the cell electric function of the cell
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example 1
Temporary and Reversible Electrical Block
[0069] A rabbit papillary muscle was paced using a pacing signal of 2 mS duration at 1 Hz, and 8 mA amplitude (twice the threshold measured for that muscle). An LNT-signal was applied 1 mS delay after the pacing signal, having a duration of 998 mS and an amplitude of 6 mA. The resulting effect is shown in FIG. 1.
[0070] It can be seen from FIG. 1 that the electrical muscle activity was totally blocked by the LNT signal from responding to the pacing signal, and thus contraction of the muscle was inhibited. Total recovery of the muscle electrical activities seen after the end of the application of the LNT signal.
example 2
Mechanical Block
[0071] A rabbit papillary muscle was paced using a pacing signal of 2 mS duration at 1 Hz, and 2.2 mA amplitude, and an LNT-signal was applied 400 mS after the pacing signal, with duration of 200 mS and amplitude of 0.5 mA, The polarity of the LNT-signal was inverted during the experiment (polarity direction in the figures is arbitrary, since there is no absolute “+” and “−” signs for the LNT signal, and the suitable polarity is established for each specific case).
[0072] As seen in FIG. 2, the initial inverse signal is an excitatory signal, and as such it causes corresponding contractions in the muscle, indicated by the intervening peaks between the response to the pacing signal, and no blocking of the contraction muscle activity occurs. When the polarity is switched, however, to be as in FIG. 1, blocking of the muscle activity is achieved.
example 3
[0073] A rabbit papillary muscle was paced using a pacing signal of 2 mS duration at 1 Hz, and 3 m,A amplitude. The above pacing parameters are twice of the relative threshold values needed for evoking a contraction in this muscle. An LNT-signal was applied after 1 mS of the pacing signal, having a duration of 998 mS and an amplitude of 15 mA. The resulting effect is shown in FIG. 3.
[0074] As is seen in FIG. 3, total block of the muscle activity was initially obtained, followed by a casual escape from that block, which was not repeatable and which appears to be due to an occasional experimental problem. As is seen in the figure, stopping the pacing signal did not result in contractions, even though the LNT-signal employed was 5 times greater in amplitude than the pacing signal. This result, again, indicates that the LNT-signal is a non-excitatory signal in its nature, and that activity of the muscle was completely blocked. Upon termination of the LNT-signal the muscle returned to n...
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