Biochemical and behavioral responses of pilocarpine at muscarinic receptor subtypes in the CNS. Comparison with receptor binding and low-energy conformations.
Biochemical and behavioral responses of pilocarpine at muscarinic receptor subtypes in the CNS. Comparison with receptor binding and low-energy conformations.
复制标题
毛果芸香碱对中枢神经系统毒蕈碱受体亚型的生化和行为反应。
DOI:
10.1016/0006-8993(90)91344-g
复制
发表时间:
1990
期刊:
影响因子:
2.9
通讯作者:
MesserJr,WS
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Hoss,W;Woodruff,JM;Ellerbrock,BR;Periyasamy,S;Ghodsi-Hovsepian,S;Stibbe,J;Bohnett,M;MesserJr,WS
Pilocarpine was tested biochemically in vitro for its ability to stimulate phosphoinositide (PI) turnover in the hippocampus (M1/M3responses) where it displayed 35% of the maximal carbachol response with an EC50value of 18 μM, andlow-KmGTPase in the cortex (M2response), where it had 50% of the maximal carbachol response with an EC50value of 4.5 μM. Behaviorally, pilocarpine was able to restore deficits in a representational memory task (sensitive to M1antagonists) produced by intrahippocampal injections of AF64A. Twenty-three low-energy conformations of protonated pilocarpine were generated using the program McroModel. The data indicate that pilocarpine is a partial agonist at both M1and M2muscarinic receptors in the CNS. Behaviorally, with respect to the memory task, M1effects of pilocarpine apparently predominate. It also is conceivable that different conformations of pilocarpine are active as agonist at different muscarinic receptor subtypes.