Skip to main content
. 2021 Apr 1;10:e67267. doi: 10.7554/eLife.67267

Figure 1. IGF-1 increases the excitability of IL-L5PNs.

(A) Representative recordings from IL-L5PNs of hyperpolarizing potentials elicited by an 800 ms depolarizing pulse to study medium and slow AHP in control conditions (ACSF, top) and in the presence of NVP-AEW541 (40 nM, bottom), before (black) and during IGF-1 (10 nM, red) (spikes are truncated). The mAHP was measured at the hyperpolarization peak and the gray box indicates where the sAHP was measured. (B) Bar diagram summarizing mAHP amplitudes (n = 9 cells/8 animals; ACSF vs IGF-1 **p<0.01 and ns (non-significant) n = 6 cells/3 animals NVP vs NVP +IGF-1, Student's paired t-test). Mann–Whitney test, n = 9/6 cells ACSF vs NVP, ns. (C) Bar diagram summarizing sAHP amplitudes (n = 9 cells/8 animals; ACSF vs IGF-1 **p<0.01 and ns n = 6 cells/3 animals NVP vs NVP +IGF-1, Student's paired t-test). Mann–Whitney test, n = 9/6 cells ACSF vs NVP, ns. (D). Representative traces recorded from IL-L5PNs after 100 pA current injection in ACSF (gray) and after IGF-1 application (red). (E) Plot showing the frequency of APs as a function of the injected current (pA) for IL-L5PNs in ACSF (gray) and after IGF-1 application (red) (n = 10 cells/8 animals ACSF vs IGF-1 *p<0.05, **p<0.01 and ns, Multiple t-tests with post hoc Holm–Sildak multiple comparison methods). See also Figure 1—figure supplement 1 and Figure 1—figure supplement 2.

Figure 1—source data 1. Source data for Figure 1: IGF-1 increases the excitability of IL-L5PNs.

Figure 1.

Figure 1—figure supplement 1. IGF-1 has no effect on fAHP and fIAHP.

Figure 1—figure supplement 1.

(A) Representative recordings of hyperpolarizing potentials elicited by a 10 ms depolarizing pulse applied to study the fast components of the AHP, in control conditions (ACSF, left) and in the presence of NVP-AEW541 (right), before (black) and during IGF-1 (red) (spikes are truncated). (B) Bar diagram summarizing the lack of effect of IGF-1 on the fAHP (n = 7 cells/5 animals; ACSF vs IGF-1, ns (non-significant) and n = 5 cells/3 animals NVP vs NVP +IGF-1, ns, Student's paired t-test). Mann–Whitney test, n = 7/5 cells ACSF vs NVP, ns. (C) Representative current traces recorded in response to a 10 ms depolarizing pulse from −60 mV to 0 mV in control condition (ACSF, left) and in the presence of (40 nM) NVP-AEW541 (right), before (black) and during IGF-1 (red). The fAHP was measured at the hyperpolarization peak. (D) Bar diagram summarizing the lack of effect of IGF-1 on the current amplitude of fIAHPn = 10 cells/8 animals; ACSF vs IGF-1, ns (non-significant) and n = 6 cells/3 animals NVP vs NVP +IGF-1, ns, Student's paired t-test. Mann–Whitney test, n = 10/6 cells ACSF vs NVP, ns.
Figure 1—figure supplement 1—source data 1. Source data for Figure 1—figure supplement 1.
IGF-1 has no effect on fAHP and fIAHP.
Figure 1—figure supplement 2. Action potential (AP) properties are unaltered by IGF-1.

Figure 1—figure supplement 2.

(A–G) AP amplitude; threshold, half-width, time to rise slope, rise slope, time to decay slope, and decay slope in ACSF and during IGF-1 (n = 9 cells/7 animals) ACSF vs IGF-1 ns Student's paired t-test. (H) Input resistance n = 12 cells/8 animals, ACSF vs IGF-1 ***p<0.001 Student's paired t-test.
Figure 1—figure supplement 2—source data 1. Source data for Figure 1—figure supplement 1: Action potential properties are unaltered by IGF-1.