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The role of magnesium in the generation and therapy of benign muscle cramps. Combined in-vivo/in-vitro studies on rat phrenic nerve-diaphragm preparations.

Rats received during 3 weeks a Mg-deficient or a Mg-rich diet; Mg-deficient animals revealed hypomagnesemia, cellular K-depletion and Ca-loading. Phrenic nerve-diaphragm preparations were studied; the physiological Tyrode solution contained low or high-Mg concentrations and 0 or 12 mmol lactate/L. Electric stimulation (indirect via the nerve or direct) produced tetanic contractions and increased force at increasing stimulation frequencies. Significantly lower frequencies were needed to elicit these effects when intra- and extracellular Mg levels were low, in comparison to plentiful Mg supply. Comparing unstimulated and stimulated diaphragmatic tissue electrolyte concentrations revealed tissue losses of Mg, K Ca from stimulated tissues which were less pronounced when Mg supply was optimal. These data support the empiric finding that relief from muscle cramps is promptly offered by Mg supplements.