British Journal of Urology · 2007 · 54 citations · 47 references
These data show that PGs regulate autonomous activity. Potential sources of endogenous PG were identified. It is unclear how the PGs produced by these cells alter autonomous activity. There might be a direct activation of the muscle by PGs released by the network of superficial muscle interstitial cells, or PG released from the urothelium might influence phasic contractile activity via networks of COX I-IR interstitial cells. The possible roles and importance of this mechanism for bladder physiology and pathology are discussed.
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Tension receptors in the stomach and the urinary bladder
A. Iggo · The Journal of Physiology · 1955 · 514 citations · Full text
PURINERGIC INNERVATION OF THE GUINEA‐PIG URINARY BLADDER
Geoffrey Burnstock, Thomas M. Cocks, R. Crowe et al. · British Journal of Pharmacology · 1978 · 320 citations · Full text
Synaptic Transmission, Guinea‐pig Urinary Bladder, Anatomy +24