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Fig. 3 | Fluids and Barriers of the CNS

Fig. 3

From: Posthemorrhagic hydrocephalus associates with elevated inflammation and CSF hypersecretion via activation of choroidal transporters

Fig. 3

Blood and its breakdown products do not hyperactivate NKCC1 or the Na+/K+-ATPase in ex vivo choroid plexus. a Loss of 86Rb+ from the choroid plexus shown as efflux rate constants for 86Rb+ in control (n = 4) and after acute exposure to blood (20% of surrounding fluid, n = 4). b Efflux rate constants for 86Rb+ in control and after acute exposure to 50 µM hemin (n = 4 of each). c 86Rb+ influx in control and after acute exposure to blood (20% of surrounding fluid), n = 6–7. d 86Rb+ influx in control and after acute exposure to 50 µM hemin (n = 5 of each). e Efflux rate constants for 86Rb+ in control and after long-term exposure (16 h) to blood (20% of surrounding fluid), n = 4 of each. f Efflux rate constants for 86Rb+ in control and after long-term exposure (16 h) to 50 µM hemin (n = 4 of each). g 86Rb+ influx in control and after long-term exposure (16 h) to blood (20% of surrounding fluid), n = 5 of each. h 86Rb+ influx in control and after long-term exposure (16 h) to 50 µM hemin (n = 5 of each). Error bars represent standard deviation and statistical significance was tested with an unpaired two-tailed t-test. **P < 0.01, NS not significant

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