THE ROLE OF BRADYKININ B-1 RECEPTORS IN THE MAINTENANCE OF INTRAARTICULAR PLASMA EXTRAVASATION IN CHRONIC ANTIGEN-INDUCED ARTHRITIS
THE ROLE OF BRADYKININ B-1 RECEPTORS IN THE MAINTENANCE OF INTRAARTICULAR PLASMA EXTRAVASATION IN CHRONIC ANTIGEN-INDUCED ARTHRITIS
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DOI:
10.1111/j.1476-5381.1994.tb17083.x
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发表时间:
1994-11-01
影响因子:
7.3
通讯作者:
KIDD, BL
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
CRUWYS, SC;GARRETT, NE;KIDD, BL
1 The role of bradykinin B-1 and B-2 receptors in bradykinin- and des-Arg(9)-bradykinin-induced plasma extravasation in normal and inflamed rat knee joints was investigated by use of an antigen-induced model of chronic arthritis. A modification of an Evans blue extraction technique allowed the unstimulated (basal) plasma extravasation to be assessed in this model. The contributions of bradykinin B-1 and B-2 receptors towards basal synovial plasma extravasation were determined.2 In normal knees, intra-articular injection of bradykinin (BK) induced plasma extravasation in a potent, dose-dependent manner with a threshold of 0.01 nmol and an ED(50) of 0.1 nmol. In day 5 arthritic knees. basal plasma extravasation was substantially enhanced. Lower doses of BK had no demonstrable effect and increases above basal extravasation were first observed at 0.1 nmol. Thereafter the dose-response mirrored the response in normal knees and the maximal response was unaltered.3 The B-1 agonist, des-Arg(9)-BK, induced slight but significant plasma extravasation in normal knees but was less potent than bradykinin. This response was inhibited by the B-1 receptor antagonist, des-Arg(9), [Leu(8)]-BK. Lower doses of des-Arg(9)-BK bradykinin did not significantly increase basal extravasation in day 5 arthritic knees but, in contrast to BK, the maximal response was significantly enhanced.4 The B-2 antagonist, Hoe 140, inhibited BK-induced plasma extravasation in normal joints over a dose-range of 0.0-1.0 nmol but was relatively inactive in day 5 inflamed knees. The B-1 receptor antagonist, des-Arg(9), [Leu(8)]-BK, was relatively inactive in normal joints but showed increased potency against BK-induced plasma extravasation in day 5 arthritic joints.5 Hoe 140 and des-Arg(9),[Leu(8)]-BK both inhibited basal extravasation in arthritic joints on days 1 and 5 post-challenge in a dose-dependent fashion. Whilst Hoe 140 was the more potent inhibitor on day 1, it was less potent than des-Arg(9),[Leu(8)]-BK on day 5.6 Although the majority of responses to BK in normal tissue are mediated via B-2 receptors, a small population of B-1 receptors may exist in normal joint tissues. The data presented in this study suggest an evolving role for B-1 receptors in the mediation of plasma extravasation in inflamed joint tissues. A role for BK antagonists in the treatment of arthritis is also suggested.