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1.
  1. It was previously shown that porcine cranial arteriovenous anastomoses (AVAs) constrict to 5-hydroxytryptamine (5-HT), ergotamine, dihydroergotamine, as well as sumatriptan and that sumatriptan acts exclusively via 5-HT1B/1D receptors. The present study was devoted to establish the contribution of 5-HT1B/1D receptors in the constriction of AVAs elicited by 5-HT (in presence of 0.5 mg kg−1 ketanserin), ergotamine and dihydroergotamine in anaesthetized pigs.
  2. Intracarotid infusion of 5-HT (2 μg kg−1 min−1) and intravenous doses of ergotamine (2.5–20 μg kg−1) and dihydroergotamine (3–100 μg kg−1) reduced AVA and increased nutrient blood flows and vascular conductances. The vasodilator response to 5-HT, observed mainly in the skin and ear, was much more prominent than that of the ergot alkaloids.
  3. Treatment with the 5-HT1B/1D receptor antagonist GR127935 (0.5 mg kg−1, i.v.) significantly attenuated both ergot-induced AVA constriction and arteriolar dilatation, whereas GR127935 only slightly affected the carotid vascular effects of 5-HT.
  4. The results suggest that 5-HT constricts carotid AVAs primarily via receptors, which seem to differ from those (5-HT1B/1D) stimulated by sumatriptan. The ergot alkaloids produce AVA constriction for a substantial part via 5-HT1B/1D receptors, but also stimulate unidentified receptors. Both these non-5-HT1B/1D receptors may be targets for the development of novel antimigraine drugs.
  5. The moderate vasodilator response to the ergot derivatives seems to be mediated, at least in part, by 5-HT1B/1D receptors, whereas the arteriolar dilatation caused by 5-HT may be mediated by other, possibly 5-HT7 receptors.
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2.
  1. It has been suggested that the tachycardic response to 5-hydroxytryptamine (5-HT) in the spinal-transected cat is mediated by ‘5-HT1-like'' receptors since this effect, being mimicked by 5-carboxamidotryptamine (5-CT), is not modified by ketanserin or MDL 72222, but it is blocked by methiothepin, methysergide or mesulergine. The present study was set out to reanalyse this suggestion in terms of the IUPHAR 5-HT receptor classification schemes proposed in 1994 and 1996.
  2. Intravenous (i.v.) bolus injections of the tryptamine derivatives, 5-CT (0.01, 0.03, 0.1, 0.3, 1, 3, 10 and 30 μg kg−1), 5-HT (3, 10 and 30 μg kg−1) and 5-methoxytryptamine (3, 10 and 30 μg kg−1) as well as the atypical antipsychotic drug, clozapine (1000 and 3000 μg kg−1) resulted in dose-dependent increases in heart rate, with a rank order of agonist potency of 5-CT >> 5-HT > 5-methoxytryptamine >> clozapine.
  3. The tachycardic effects of 5-HT and 5-methoxytryptamine were dose-dependently antagonized by i.v. administration of lisuride (30 and 100 μg kg−1), ergotamine (100 and 300 μg kg−1) or mesulergine (100, 300 and 1000 μg kg−1); the highest doses of these antagonists used also blocked the tachycardic effects of 5-CT. Clozapine (1000 and 3000 μg kg−1) did not affect the 5-HT-induced tachycardia, but attenuated, with its highest dose, the responses to 5-methoxytryptamine and 5-CT. However, these doses of clozapine as well as the high doses of ergotamine (300 μg kg−1) and mesulergine (300 and 1000 μg kg−1) also attenuated the tachycardic effects of isoprenaline. In contrast, 5-HT-, 5-methoxytryptamine- and 5-CT-induced tachycardia were not significantly modified after i.v. administration of physiological saline (0.1 and 0.3 ml kg−1), the 5-HT1B/1D receptor antagonist, GR127935 (500 μg kg−1) or the 5-HT3/4 receptor antagonist, tropisetron (3000 μg kg−1).
  4. Intravenous injections of the 5-HT1 receptor agonists, sumatriptan (30, 100 and 300 μg kg−1) and indorenate (300 and 1000 μg kg−1) or the 5-HT4 receptor (partial) agonist cisapride (300 and 1000 μg kg−1) were devoid of effects on feline heart rate per se and failed to modify significantly 5-HT-induced tachycardic responses.
  5. Based upon the above rank order of agonist potency, the failure of sumatriptan, indorenate or cisapride to produce cardioacceleration and the blockade by a series of drugs showing high affinity for the cloned 5-ht7 receptor, the present results indicate that the 5-HT receptor mediating tachycardia in the cat is operationally similar to other putative 5-HT7 receptors mediating vascular and non-vascular responses (e.g. relaxation of the rabbit femoral vein, canine external carotid and coronary arteries, rat systemic vasculature and guinea-pig ileum). Since these responses represent functional correlates of the 5-ht7 gene product, the 5-HT7 receptor appellation is reinforced. Therefore, the present experimental model, which is not complicated by the presence of other 5-HT receptors, can be utilized to characterize and develop new drugs with potential agonist and antagonist properties at functional 5-HT7 receptors.
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3.
  1. The receptors responsible for 5-hydroxytryptamine (5-HT)-mediated contraction of rabbit isolated epicardial coronary artery denuded of endothelium was examined by bioassay.
  2. A variety of 5-HT mimetics caused concentration-dependent contractions. The rank order of agonist potency was 5-carboxamidotryptamine (5-CT)>5-HT>(±)-α-methyl-5-hydroxytryptamine ((±)-α-me-5-HT)=sumatriptan. This was not consistent with relative potencies at any single recognized 5-HT receptor, suggesting the presence of a mixed receptor population. In one subset of preparations precontracted with U46619 (10–30 nM) with the endothelium intact, none of the agonists caused a relaxation.
  3. Contractions to 5-HT were antagonized by ketanserin, a 5-HT2A-selective antagonist, but the displacement of concentration-response curves was inconsistent with an interaction between 5-HT and a single receptor population; the slope of regression between antagonist log M concentration and agonist log (concentration-ratio −1) was shallow (0.57). Responses to 5-HT were also antagonized by the 5-HT1B/1D-receptor antagonist GR127935 and, again, the slope of regression was shallow (0.68). These data suggest a possible involvement of 5-HT2A and 5-HT1B or 5-HT1D receptors in the response to 5-HT.
  4. Contractions to (±)-α-me-5-HT, which is selective for 5-HT2A over 5-HT1B and 5-HT1D receptors, were competitively antagonized by low concentrations of ketanserin. The regression between antagonist log M concentration and agonist log (concentration-ratio −1) fitted the Schild equation with a slope that was not significantly different from unity (0.95), giving a pA2 value of 9.0. GR127935 (3–30 nM), had no effect on the contractile response to (±)-α-me-5-HT. These data establish, unequivocally, the presence of 5-HT2A receptors in the tissue.
  5. Sumatriptan, a relatively selective 5-HT1B/1D-receptor agonist, induced contractions that were antagonized competitively by GR127935 (3–30 nM), although there was a reduction in the maximum response when concentrations of GR127935 exceeded 3 nM. The apparent pA2 (estimated by imposing a unit slope on the log agonist (concentration-ratio −1) value in the presence of 3 nM GR127935) was 8.92. Contractions to sumatriptan were not affected by low (5-HT2A receptor-selective) concentrations of ketanserin, but were antagonized in a competitive manner at higher concentrations (pA2 6.5). These data appear to confirm the presence of 5-HT1B and/or 5-HT1D receptors in the tissue.
  6. Antagonism of 5-HT responses by GR127935 was reassessed after blockade of 5-HT2A receptors with 1 μM ketanserin. Under these conditions, GR127935 was able to antagonize 5-HT-induced contractions fully. The slope of regression between log M antagonist concentration and log agonist (concentration-ratio −1) fitted the Schild equation with a slope not significantly different from unity (1.1) (albeit there was still a reduction in maximum response when GR127935 concentration exceeded 3 nM). The apparent pA2 value was 8.8. This reinforces the evidence that 5-HT1B and/or 5-HT1D receptors contribute to the effects of 5-HT in the tissue.
  7. In conclusion, in endothelium denuded rabbit epicardial coronary arteries, 5-HT activates 5-HT2A and 5-HT1D and/or 5-HT1B receptors to cause contraction. This appears to be similar to the situation in man.
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4.
  1. It has been hypothesized that 5-HT1A autoreceptor antagonists may enhance the therapeutic efficacy of SSRIs and other antidepressants. Although early clinical trials with the β-adrenoceptor/5-HT1 ligand, pindolol, were promising, the results of recent more extensive trials have been contradictory. Here we investigated the actions of pindolol at the 5-HT1A autoreceptor by measuring its effect on 5-HT neuronal activity and release in the anaesthetized rat.
  2. Pindolol inhibited the electrical activity of 5-HT neurones in the dorsal raphe nucleus (DRN). This effect was observed in the majority of neurones tested (10/16), was dose-related (0.2–1.0 mg kg−1, i.v.), and was reversed by the 5-HT1A receptor antagonist, WAY 100635 (0.1 mg kg−1, i.v.), in 6/7 cases tested.
  3. Pindolol also inhibited 5-HT neuronal activity when applied microiontophoretically into the DRN in 9/10 neurones tested. This effect of pindolol was current-dependent and blocked by co-application of WAY 100635 (3/3 neurones tested).
  4. In microdialysis experiments, pindolol caused a dose-related (0.8 and 4 mg kg−1, i.v.) fall in 5-HT levels in dialysates from the frontal cortex (under conditions where the perfusion medium contained 1 μM citalopram). In rats pretreated with WAY 100635 (0.1 mg kg−1, i.v.), pindolol (4 mg kg−1, i.v.) did not decrease, but rather increased 5-HT levels.
  5. We conclude that, under the experimental conditions used in this study, pindolol displays agonist effects at the 5-HT1A autoreceptor. These data are relevant to previous and ongoing clinical trials of pindolol in depression which are based on the rationale that the drug is an effective 5-HT1A autoreceptor antagonist.
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5.
  1. 5-Hydroxytryptamine (5-HT; 1 nM–100 μM) concentration-dependently inhibited the amplitude and frequency of spontaneous contractions in longitudinal and circular muscles of the porcine myometrium. The circular muscle (EC50; 68–84 nM) was more sensitive than the longitudinal muscle (EC50; 1.3–1.44 μM) to 5-HT. To characterize the 5-HT receptor subtype responsible for inhibition of myometrial contractility, the effects of 5-HT receptor agonists on spontaneous contractions and of 5-HT receptor antagonists on inhibition by 5-HT were examined in circular muscle preparations.
  2. Pretreatment with tetrodotoxin (1 μM), propranolol (1 μM), atropine (1 μM), guanethidine (10 μM) or L-NAME (100 μM) failed to change the inhibition by 5-HT, indicating that the inhibition was due to a direct action of 5-HT on the smooth muscle cells.
  3. 5-CT, 5-MeOT and 8-OH-DPAT mimicked the inhibitory response of 5-HT, and the rank order of the potency was 5-CT>5-HT>5-MeOT>8-OH-DPAT. On the other hand, oxymethazoline, α-methyl-5-HT, 2-methyl-5-HT, cisapride, BIMU-1, BIMU-8, ergotamine and dihydroergotamine had almost no effect on spontaneous contractions, even at 10–100 μM.
  4. Inhibition by 5-HT was not decreased by either pindolol (1 μM), ketanserin (1 μM), tropisetron (10 μM), MDL72222 (1 μM) or GR113808 (10 μM), but was antagonized by the following compounds in a competitive manner (with pA2 values in parentheses): methiothepin (8.05), methysergide (7.92), metergoline (7.4), mianserin (7.08), clozapine (7.06) and spiperone (6.86).
  5. Ro 20-1724 (20 μM) and rolipram (10 μM) significantly enhanced the inhibitory response of 5-HT, but neither zaprinast (10 μM) nor dipyridamole (10 μM) altered the response of 5-HT.
  6. 5-HT (1 nM–1 μM) caused a concentration-dependent accumulation of intracellular cyclic AMP in the circular muscle.
  7. From the present results, the 5-HT receptor, which is functionally correlated with the 5-HT7 receptor, mediates the inhibitory effect of 5-HT on porcine myometrial contractility. This inhibitory response is probably due to an increase in intracellular cyclic AMP through the activation of adenylate cyclase that is positively coupled to 5-HT7 receptors.
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6.
  1. Sibutramine is a novel 5-hydroxytryptamine (5-HT) and noradrenaline reuptake inhibitor (serotonin- noradrenaline reuptake inhibitor, SNRI) which is currently being developed as a treatment for obesity. Sibutramine has been shown to decrease food intake in the rat. In this study we have used a variety of monoamine receptor antagonists to examine the pharmacological mechanisms underlying sibutramine-induced hypophagia.
  2. Individually-housed male Sprague-Dawley rats were maintained on reversed phase lighting with free access to food and water. Drugs were administered at 09 h 00 min and food intake was monitored over the following 8 h dark period.
  3. Sibutramine (10 mg kg−1, p.o.) produced a significant decrease in food intake during the 8 h following drug administration. This hypophagic response was fully antagonized by the α1-adrenoceptor antagonist, prazosin (0.3 and 1 mg kg−1, i.p.), and partially antagonized by the β1-adrenoceptor antagonist, metoprolol (3 and 10 mg kg−1, i.p.) and the 5-HT receptor antagonists, metergoline (non-selective; 0.3 mg kg−1, i.p.); ritanserin (5-HT2A/2C; 0.1 and 0.5 mg kg−1, i.p.) and SB200646 (5-HT2B/2C; 20 and 40 mg kg−1, p.o.).
  4. By contrast, the α2-adrenoceptor antagonist, RX821002 (0.3 and 1 mg kg−1, i.p.) and the β2-adrenoceptor antagonist, ICI 118,551 (3 and 10 mg kg−1, i.p.) did not reduce the decrease in food intake induced by sibutramine.
  5. These results demonstrate that β1-adrenoceptors, 5-HT2A/2C-receptors and particularly α1-adrenoceptors, are involved in the effects of sibutramine on food intake and are consistent with the hypothesis that sibutramine-induced hypophagia is related to its ability to inhibit the reuptake of both noradrenaline and 5-HT, with the subsequent activation of a variety of noradrenaline and 5-HT receptor systems.
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7.
  1. We have examined the effects of the systemic administration of the selective 5-HT1A agonist alnespirone (S-20499) on in vivo 5-hydroxytryptamine (5-HT) release in the dorsal raphe nucleus, the median raphe nucleus and four forebrain areas innervated differentially by both (dorsal striatum, frontal cortex, ventral hippocampus and dorsal hippocampus).
  2. Alnespirone (0.1–3 mg kg−1, s.c.) dose-dependently reduced extracellular 5-HT in the six areas examined. In forebrain, the maximal reductions occurred in striatum and frontal cortex (maximal reduction to 23 and 29% of baseline, respectively). Those in dorsal and ventral hippocampus were more moderate (to ca 65% of baseline). In contrast, the decrease in 5-HT elicited in the median raphe nucleus was more marked than that in the dorsal raphe nucleus (to ca 30 and 60% of baseline, respectively). The selective 5-HT1A antagonist WAY-100635 (0.5 mg kg−1, s.c.) prevented the decrease in 5-HT induced by alnespirone (0.3 mg kg−1, s.c.) in frontal cortex.
  3. 8-OH-DPAT (0.025, 0.1 and 0.3 mg kg−1, s.c.) also reduced extracellular 5-HT in a regionally-selective manner (e.g., to 32% of baseline in striatum and to 69% in dorsal hippocampus at 0.1 mg kg−1, s.c.). In midbrain, 8-OH-DPAT reduced the dialysate 5-HT slightly more in the median than in the dorsal raphe nucleus at all doses examined.
  4. Doses of both compounds close to their respective ED50 values (0.3 mg kg−1 alnespirone, 0.025 mg kg−1 8-OH-DPAT) reduced 5-HT to a comparable extent in all regions examined. However, the reductions attained at higher doses were more pronounced for 8-OH-DPAT.
  5. These data show that the reduction of 5-HT release elicited by alnespirone and 8-OH-DPAT is more important in forebrain areas innervated by 5-hydroxytryptaminergic neurones of the dorsal raphe nucleus. This regional selectivity seems unlikely to be accounted for by differences in the sensitivity of 5-HT1A autoreceptors controlling 5-HT release, given the dissimilar effects of these two 5-HT1A agonists in regions rich in cell bodies and nerve terminals. This suggests the presence of complex mechanisms of control of 5-HT release by 5-HT1A receptors.
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8.
  1. The observation that 5-hydroxytryptamine (5-HT) is effective in treating acute attacks of migraine when administered intravenously resulted in a research effort that led to the discovery of the 5-HT1B/1D receptor agonist sumatriptan.
  2. Clinical experience has shown sumatriptan to be an effective treatment with some limitations, such as relatively poor bioavailability, which naratriptan was developed to address. Increasing bioavailability has been achieved with greater lipophilicity and thus the potential for greater activity in the central nervous system.
  3. In this study the increased access to central sites has been exploited in an attempt to characterize the pharmacology of those central receptors with the newer tools available. Trigeminovascular activation was examined in the model of superior sagittal sinus stimulation.
  4. Cats were anaesthetized with α-chloralose (60 mg kg−1, intraperitoneal), paralyzed (gallamine 6 mg kg−1, intravenously) and ventilated. The superior sagittal sinus was accessed and isolated for electrical stimulation (250 μs pulses, 0.3 Hz, 100 V) by a mid-line circular craniotomy. The region of the dorsal surface of C2 spinal cord was exposed by a laminectomy and an electrode placed for recording evoked activity from sinus stimulation.
  5. Stimulation of the superior sagittal sinus resulted in activation of cells in the dorsal horn of C2. Cells fired with a probability of 0.69±0.1 at a latency of 9.2±0.2 ms. Intravenous (i.v.) administration of naratriptan at clinically relevant doses (30 and 100 μg kg−1), inhibited neuronal activity in trigeminal neurones of the C2 dorsal horn, reducing probability of firing without affecting latency.
  6. The effect of naratriptan could be reversed by administration of the selective 5-HT1B/1D receptor antagonist GR127935 (100 μg kg−1, i.v.).
  7. These data establish that naratriptan acts on central trigeminal neurones since sagittal sinus stimulation activates axons within the tentorial nerve and there are no inhibitory effects mediated within the trigeminal ganglion. Furthermore, given that this inhibition could be reversed by the relatively selective 5-HT1B/1D receptor antagonist GR127935, it is highly likely that the anti-migraine effects of drugs of this class with central nervous system access are mediated, at least in part, by 5-HT1B/1D receptors within the trigeminal nucleus.
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9.
  1. The effects of GR205171, a selective tachykinin NK1 receptor antagonist, were investigated on both the acute and delayed phases of cisplatin-induced nausea-like behaviour and vomiting in the conscious piglet.
  2. Animals receiving cisplatin (5.5 mg kg−1, i.v.) were observed for 60 h. Fifteen min prior to cisplatin infusion (T0−15 min), eight piglets acting as controls received an intravenous injection of saline solution (1 ml kg−1), whereas experimental animals received a single i.v. administration of GR205171 (1 ml kg−1) at a dose of 0.01 (n=8), 0.03 (n=8), 0.1 (n=8), 0.3 (n=16) or 1.0 (n=13) mg kg−1. In eight additional piglets, GR205171 (1 mg kg−1) was administered 15 min before the onset of the delayed phase (T16−15 min). A further five piglets received GR205171 (1 mg kg−1) every 6 h throughout the experiment.
  3. The latencies of the first emetic episode (EE) and nausea-like behavioural episode (NE) increased in all experimental groups treated at T0−15 min, and the total number of both EE and NE during the 60 h was reduced in a dose-dependent manner. In piglets treated at T0−15 min with GR205171 1 mg kg−1, eight out of 13 (62%) did not vomit throughout the experiment. Animals treated with GR205171 (1 mg kg−1) at T16−15 min exhibited an acute response to cisplatin but did not vomit during the delayed phase. The greatest inhibition of both nausea-like behaviour and vomiting was observed in piglets receiving multiple injections of GR205171.
  4. These results demonstrate the long-lasting anti-emetic effects of GR205171, and confirm the key role of substance P within the emetic reflex.
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10.
  1. The vasodilator effects of 5-hydroxytryptamine (5-HT) in the external carotid bed of anaesthetized dogs with intact sympathetic tone are mediated by prejunctional sympatho-inhibitory 5-HT1B/1D receptors and postjunctional 5-HT receptors. The prejunctional vasodilator mechanism is abolished after vagosympathectomy which results in the reversal of the vasodilator effect to vasoconstriction. The blockade of this vasoconstrictor effect of 5-HT with the 5-HT1B/1D receptor antagonist, GR 127935, unmasks a dose-dependent vasodilator effect of 5-HT, but not of sumatriptan. Therefore, the present study set out to analyse the pharmacological profile of this postjunctional vasodilator 5-HT receptor in the external carotid bed of vagosympathectomized dogs pretreated with GR 127935 (20 μg kg−1, i.v.).
  2. One-minute intracarotid (i.c.) infusions of 5-HT (0.330 μg min−1), 5-carboxamidotryptamine (5-CT; 0.010.3 μg min−1), 5-methoxytryptamine (1100 μg min−1) and lisuride (31000 μg min−1) resulted in dose-dependent increases in external carotid blood flow (without changes in blood pressure or heart rate) with a rank order of agonist potency of 5-CT>>5-HT⩾5-methoxytryptamine>lisuride, whereas cisapride (1001000 μg min−1, i.c.) was practically inactive. Interestingly, lisuride (mean dose of 85±7 μg kg−1, i.c.), but not cisapride (mean dose of 67±7 μg kg−1, i.c.), specifically abolished the responses induced by 5-HT, 5-CT and 5-methoxytryptamine, suggesting that a common site of action may be involved. In contrast, 1 min i.c. infusions of 8-OH-DPAT (33000 μg min−1) produced dose-dependent decreases, not increases, in external carotid blood flow and failed to antagonize (mean dose of 200±33 μg kg−1, i.c.) the agonist-induced vasodilator responses.
  3. The external carotid vasodilator responses to 5-HT, 5-CT and 5-methoxytryptamine were not modified by intravenous (i.v.) pretreatment with either saline, (±)-pindolol (4 mg kg−1) or ritanserin (100 μg kg−1) plus granisetron (300 μg kg−1), but were dose-dependently blocked by i.v. administration of methiothepin (10 and 30 μg kg−1, given after ritanserin plus granisetron), mesulergine (10 and 30 μg kg−1), metergoline (1 and 3 mg kg−1), methysergide (1 and 3 mg kg−1) or clozapine (0.3 and 1 mg kg−1). Nevertheless, the blockade of the above responses, not significant after treatment with the lower of the two doses of metergoline and mesulergine, was nonspecific after administration of the higher of the two doses of methysergide and clozapine.
  4. Based upon the above rank order of agonist potencies and the antagonism produced by a series of drugs showing high affinity for the cloned 5-ht7 receptor, our results indicate that the 5-HT receptor mediating external carotid vasodilatation in GR 127935-pretreated vagosympathectomized dogs is operationally similar to the putative 5-HT7 receptor mediating relaxation of vascular and non-vascular smooth muscles (e.g. rabbit femoral vein, canine coronary artery, rat systemic vasculature and guinea-pig ileum) as well as tachycardia in the cat.
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11.

Background and Purpose

The bioactive monoamine 5-HT, implicated in the pathogenesis of functional gastrointestinal disorders, is abundantly synthesized and stored in rat proximal colonic mucosa and released to the gut lumen and subepithelial space. Despite much data regarding its expression and function, the effects of luminal 5-HT on colonic anion secretion have not been fully investigated.

Experimental Approach

We measured short-circuit current (Isc) as an indicator of ion transport in mucosa-submucosa or mucosa-only preparations of rat proximal colon. Total CO2 output was measured in vitro and in vivo. Immunohistochemistry was performed to investigate the localization of 5-HT4, NOS1 and NOS2.

Key Results

Luminal 5-HT gradually increased the amplitude and sustained the elevation of Isc. Luminal 5-HT-evoked ΔIsc was acetazolamide sensitive and HCO3− dependent, consistent with cytosolic carbonic anhydrase-dependent electrogenic HCO3− secretion, while not affected by tetrodotoxin (TTX), atropine or indomethacin. Pretreatment with the selective 5-HT4 antagonist GR113808, but not antagonists for 5-HT3, 5-HT6 or 5-HT7, inhibited luminal 5-HT-evoked ΔIsc. Furthermore, luminal cisapride and tegaserod increased Isc to the same extent as did 5-HT in the presence of indomethacin and TTX. Removal of the submucosa or pretreatment with NOS inhibitors enhanced luminal 5-HT-evoked ΔIsc, suggesting that NO synthesized in the submucosa suppresses mucosal anion secretion. NOS1 and NOS2 were immunostained in the submucosal neurons and glial cells respectively. Luminal 5-HT-evoked HCO3− secretion was confirmed in vivo, inhibited by co-perfusion of GR113808, but not by ondansetron.

Conclusions and Implications

A novel apical 5-HT4-mediated HCO3− secretory pathway and an NO-dependent inhibitory mechanism are present in the proximal colon. Luminal 5-HT-evoked HCO3− secretion may be important for the maintenance of mucosal integrity by regulating luminal pH.  相似文献   

12.
  1. A study was made of the effects of 5-carboxamidotryptamine (5-CT) on pressor responses induced in vivo by electrical stimulation of the sympathetic outflow from the spinal cord of pithed rats. All animals had been pretreated with atropine. Sympathetic stimulation (0.1, 0.5, 1 and 5 Hz) resulted in frequency-dependent increases in blood pressure. Intravenous infusion of 5-CT at doses of 0.01, 0.1 and 1 μg kg−1 min−1 reduced the pressor effects obtained by electrical stimulation. The inhibitory effect of 5-CT was significantly more pronounced at lower frequencies of stimulation. In the present study we characterized the pharmacological profile of the receptors mediating the above inhibitory effect of 5-CT.
  2. The inhibition induced by 0.01 μg kg−1 min−1 of 5-CT on sympathetically-induced pressor responses was partially blocked after i.v. treatment with methiothepin (10  μg kg−1), WAY-100,635 (100 μg kg−1) or GR127935T (250 μg kg−1), but was not affected by cyanopindolol (100 μg kg−1).
  3. The selective 5-HT1A receptor agonist 8-OH-DPAT and the selective 5-HT1B/1D receptor agonists sumatriptan and L-694,247 inhibited the pressor response, whereas the 5-HT1B receptor agonists CGS-12066B and CP-93,129 and the 5-HT2C receptor agonist m-CPP did not modify the pressor symapthetic responses.
  4. The selective 5-HT1A receptor antagonist WAY-100,635 (100 μg kg−1) blocked the inhibition induced by 8-OH-DPAT and the selective 5-HT1B/1D receptor antagonist GR127935T (250 μg kg−1) abolished the inhibition induced either by L-694,247 or sumatriptan.
  5. None of the 5-HT receptor agonists used in our experiments modified the pressor responses induced by exogenous noradrenaline (NA).
  6. These results suggest that the presynaptic inhibitory action of 5-CT on the electrically-induced pressor response is mediated by both r-5-HT1D and 5-HT1A receptors.
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13.
  1. The selective 5-hydroxytryptamine reuptake inhibitor citalopram (10 and 20 mg kg−1, i.p.) significantly reduced food intake in male rats (CD-COBS) habituated to eat their daily food during a 4-h period.
  2. The 5-HT1A receptor antagonist WAY100635 (0.3 mg kg−1) administered systemically did not modify feeding but significantly potentiated the reduction in food intake caused by 10 mg kg−1 i.p. citalopram. The dose of 5 mg kg−1 i.p. citalopram was not active in animals pretreated with vehicle but significantly reduced feeding in animals pretreated with WAY100635.
  3. WAY100635 (0.1 μg 0.5 μl−1) injected into the dorsal raphe significantly potentiated the hypophagic effect of 10 mg kg−1 citalopram.
  4. WAY100635 (1.0 μg 0.5 μl−1) injected into the median raphe did not modify feeding or the hypophagic effect of 10 mg kg−1 citalopram.
  5. The 5-HT2B/2C receptor antagonist SB206553 (10 mg kg−1, p.o.) slightly reduced feeding by itself but partially antagonized the effect of WAY100635 administered systemically (0.3 mg kg−1, s.c.) or into the dorsal raphe (0.1 μg 0.5 μl−1) in combination with 10 mg kg−1 i.p. citalopram. The hypophagic effect of 10 mg kg−1 i.p. citalopram alone was not significantly modified by SB206553.
  6. Brain concentrations of citalopram and its metabolite desmethylcitalopram in rats pretreated with SB206553, WAY100635 and their combination were comparable to those of vehicle-pretreated rats, 90 min after citalopram injection.
  7. The hypophagic effect of citalopram was potentiated by blocking 5-HT1A receptors. Only the effect of the WAY100635/citalopram combination seemed to be partially mediated by central 5-HT2C receptors.
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14.
  1. The aim of the present study was to investigate the putative modulation of locus coeruleus (LC) noradrenergic (NA) neurones by the 5-hydroxytryptaminergic (5-HT) system by use of in vivo extracellular unitary recordings and microiontophoresis in anaesthetized rats. To this end, the potent and selective 5-HT1A receptor antagonist WAY 100635 (N-{2-[4(2-methoxyphenyl)-1-piperazinyl]ethyl}-N-(2-pyridinyl)cyclohexanecarboxamide trihydroxychloride) was used.
  2. In the dorsal hippocampus, both local (by microiontophoresis, 20 nA) and systemic (100 μg kg−1, i.v.) administration of WAY 100635 antagonized the suppressant effect of microiontophorectically-applied 5-HT on the firing activity of CA3 pyramidal neurones, indicating its antagonistic effect on postsynaptic 5-HT1A receptors.
  3. WAY 100635 and 5-HT failed to modify the spontaneous firing activity of LC NA neurones when applied by microiontophoresis. However, the intravenous injection of WAY 100635 (100 μg kg−1) readily suppressed the spontaneous firing activity of LC NA neurones.
  4. The lesion of 5-HT neurones with the neurotoxin 5,7-dihydroxytryptamine increased the spontaneous firing activity of LC NA neurones and abolished the suppressant effect of WAY 100635 on the firing activity of LC NA neurones.
  5. In order to determine the nature of the 5-HT receptor subtypes mediating the suppressant effect of WAY 100635 on NA neurone firing activity, several 5-HT receptor antagonists were used. The selective 5-HT3 receptor antagonist BRL 46470A (10 and 100 μg kg−1, i.v.), the 5-HT1D receptor antagonist GR 127935 (100 μg kg−1, i.v.) and the 5-HT1A/1B receptor antagonist (−)-pindolol (15 mg kg−1, i.p.) did not prevent the suppressant effect of WAY 100635 on the firing activity of LC NA neurones. However, the suppressant effect of WAY 100635 was prevented by the non-selective 5-HT receptor antagonists spiperone (1 mg kg−1, i.v.) and metergoline (1 mg kg−1, i.v.), by the 5-HT2 receptor antagonist ritanserin (500 μg kg−1, i.v.). It was also prevented by the 5-HT1A receptor/α1D-adrenoceptor antagonist BMY 7378 (1 mg kg−1, i.v.) and by the α1-adrenoceptor antagonist prazosin (100 μg kg−1, i.v.).
  6. These data support the notion that the 5-HT system tonically modulates NA neurotransmission since the lesion of 5-HT neurones enhanced the LC NA neurones firing activity and the suppressant effect of WAY 100635 on the firing activity of NA neurones was abolished by this lesion. However, the location of the 5-HT1A receptors involved in this complex circuitry remains to be elucidated. It is concluded that the suppressant effect of WAY 100635 on the firing activity of LC NA neurones is due to an enhancement of the function of 5-HT neurones via a presynaptic 5-HT1A receptor. In contrast, the postsynaptic 5-HT receptor mediating this effect of WAY 100635 on NA neurones appears to be of the 5-HT2A subtype.
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15.
  1. Effects of an orally active non-peptide (BK) B2 receptor antagonist, FR173657 ((E)-3-(6-acetamido-3-pyridyl)- N-[N-[2,4-dichloro-3-[(2-methyl-8-quinolinyl)oxymethyl]phenyl]-N-methylaminocarbonylmethyl] acrylamide) on the plasma exudation in rat carrageenin-induced pleurisy were investigated.
  2. Plasma exudation induced by intrapleural injection of bradykinin (BK, 3 nmol per rat) into male SD strain rats (SPF, 8 weeks old) were significantly inhibited by oral administration of novel B2 receptor antagonist FR173657 (3–30 mg kg−1, 1 h before BK injection) in a dose-dependent manner, whereas that induced by histamine was not.
  3. The inhibitory effect of 30 mg kg−1 FR173657 persisted for more than 4 h.
  4. Intrapleural injection of λ-carrageenin (2% (w/v), 0.1 ml per rat) caused marked plasma exudation and accumulation of exudates from 1 h after carrageenin injection. The maximum plasma exudation response was observed 5 h after carrageenin. The oral administration of FR173657 to rats (30 mg kg−1, 1 h before carrageenin) significantly (by 50–77%) blunted the plasma exudation 1, 3, 5, and 7 h after carrageenin, causing a significant parallel reduction (by 42–57%) in the volume of exudates.
  5. The anti-inflammatory effect of FR173657 on rat carrageenin-induced pleurisy was almost equipotent with that of the peptide B2 antagonist Hoe140 (1 mg kg−1, i.v.), a plasma kallikrein inhibitor, soy bean trypsin inhibitor (0.3 mg per rat, intrapleural injection) and bromelain (10 mg kg−1, i.v.).
  6. In pleurisy induced by intrapleural injection of a histamine releaser, compound 48/80, the plasma exudation was observed only within 20 min after the injection. This plasma exudation was not affected by FR173657, although it was completely inhibited by a mixture of pyrilamine (5 mg kg−1, i.v.) and methysergide (3 mg kg−1, i.v.).
  7. These results indicate that FR173657 is an orally active, promising anti-inflammatory agent for kinin-dependent inflammation.
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16.
  1. The mechanism of action of sumatriptan on coronary flow was examined before and after two different forms of endothelial ablation in guinea-pig isolated hearts. The mechanism was assessed in terms of the influence of the integrity of the coronary endothelium, the role of release of nitric oxide (NO) from the endothelium, and the receptor subtypes mediating the effects.
  2. Continuous perfusion with sumatriptan reduced coronary flow, but the concentration-response curve was v-shaped. Sumatriptan (0.001–0.1 μM) caused a concentration-dependent decrease in coronary flow with the maximum effect achieved at 0.23±0.04 μM. The pEC50 was 8.49±0.07. At higher concentrations (0.1–10 μM) there was a concentration-dependent diminution of the vasoconstrictor effect. Endothelial ablation by saponin removed the diminution in the vasoconstrictor effect. In contrast, pretreatment with NG-nitro L-arginine methyl ester (L-NAME) (100 μM, 45 min perfusion) did not affect it. This was despite both saponin and L-NAME being effective in reducing basal release of NO into the coronary effluent (measured by chemiluminescence) to the same extent (71±3 and 73±2%, respectively).
  3. GR127935, a selective 5-hydroxytryptamine1D (5-HT1D) receptor antagonist (3 and 10 nM), which by itself had no effect on coronary flow or NO release, antagonized the vasoconstrictor response to sumatriptan and unmasked a sumatriptan-induced concentration-dependent increase in coronary flow and NO release. These increases in coronary flow and NO release were abolished by pretreatment with either saponin or L-NAME.
  4. Mesulergine, a 5-HT2 receptor antagonist which had no effect by itself on basal coronary flow or NO release, inhibited the vasodilator response to sumatriptan that occurred in the presence of GR127935, and actually enhanced the vasoconstrictor response, increasing the maximum fall in coronary flow from −3.9±0.4 to −5.2±0.4 ml min−1 g−1 (P<0.05). The diminution of vasoconstrictor effect of sumatriptan was abolished by mesulergine and by pretreatment with saponin, but not by L-NAME.
  5. In conclusion, guinea-pig coronary arteries constrict to low concentrations of sumatriptan, causing a reduction in coronary flow. This effect appears to be caused by 5-HT1D agonism with the receptors located on the coronary vascular smooth muscle. With higher concentrations of sumatriptan this is partially offset by a weaker vasodilator effect, which is caused by low affinity 5-HT2 agonism. Although this effect is endothelium-dependent, it is not caused by the release of NO. Interestingly, when the vasoconstrictor effect of sumatriptan was inhibited by the 5-HT1D antagonist GR127935, a high affinity vasodilator effect of sumatriptan was unmasked. This is 5-HT2 receptor mediated and is caused by release of NO from the coronary endothelium.
  6. In man, sumatriptan and 5-HT may both be capable of causing pathogenic coronary vasoconstriction. The implications of the present data are that the scope for this may depend greatly on (i) the extent of underlying endothelial dysfunction, (ii) the extent of endothelial 5-HT2 receptor-mediated release of vasodilator autacoids (which include NO) and (iii) the extent of smooth muscle 5-HT1D receptor-mediated vasoconstriction.
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17.
  1. The effects of risperidone on brain 5-hydroxytryptamine (5-HT) neuronal functions were investigated and compared with other antipsychotic drugs and selective receptor antagonists by use of single cell recording and microdialysis in the dorsal raphe nucleus (DRN).
  2. Administration of risperidone (25–400 μg kg−1, i.v.) dose-dependently decreased 5-HT cell firing in the DRN, similar to the antipsychotic drug clozapine (0.25–4.0 mg kg−1, i.v.), the putative antipsychotic drug amperozide (0.5–8.0 mg kg−1, i.v.) and the selective α1-adrenoceptor antagonist prazosin (50–400 μg kg−1, i.v.).
  3. The selective α2-adrenoceptor antagonist idazoxan (10–80 μg kg−1, i.v.), in contrast, increased the firing rate of 5-HT neurones in the DRN, whereas the D2 and 5-HT2A receptor antagonists raclopride (25–200 μg kg−1, i.v.) and MDL 100,907 (50–400 μg kg−1, i.v.), respectively, were without effect. Thus, the α1-adrenoceptor antagonistic action of the antipsychotic drugs might, at least partly, cause the decrease in DRN 5-HT cell firing.
  4. Pretreatment with the selective 5-HT1A receptor antagonist WAY 100,635 (5.0 μg kg−1, i.v.), a drug previously shown to antagonize effectively the inhibition of 5-HT cells induced by risperidone, failed to prevent the prazosin-induced decrease in 5-HT cell firing. This finding argues against the notion that α1-adrenoceptor antagonism is the sole mechanism underlying the inhibitory effect of risperidone on the DRN cells.
  5. The inhibitory effect of risperidone on 5-HT cell firing in the DRN was significantly attenuated in rats pretreated with the 5-HT depletor PCPA (p-chlorophenylalanine; 300 mg kg−1, i.p., day−1 for 3 consecutive days) in comparison with drug naive animals.
  6. Administration of risperidone (2.0 mg kg−1, s.c.) significantly enhanced 5-HT output in the DRN.
  7. Consequently, the reduction in 5-HT cell firing by risperidone appears to be related to increased availability of 5-HT in the somatodendritic region of the neurones leading to an enhanced 5-HT1A autoreceptor activation and, in turn, to inhibition of firing, and is probably only to a minor extent caused by its α1-adrenoceptor antagonistic action.
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18.
  1. Ejaculatory problems and anorgasmia are well-known side-effects of the SSRI antidepressants, and a pharmacologically induced increase in serotonergic neurotransmission inhibits ejaculatory behaviour in the rat. In the present study the role of 5-HT1A and 5-HT1B receptors in the mediation of male rat ejaculatory behaviour was examined by use of selective agonists and antagonists acting at these 5-HT receptor subtypes.
  2. The 5-HT1A receptor agonist 8-OH-DPAT (0.25–4.00 μmol kg−1 s.c.) produced an expected facilitation of the male rat ejaculatory behaviour, and this effect was fully antagonized by pretreatment with the new selective 5-HT1A receptor antagonist (R)-3-N,N-dicyclobutylamino-8-fluoro-3,4-dihydro-2H-1-benzopyran-5-carboxamide hydrogen (2R,3R) tartrate monohydrate (NAD-299) (1.0 μmol kg−1 s.c.). NAD-299 by itself (0.75–3.00 μmol kg−1 s.c.) did not affect the male rat ejaculatory behaviour.
  3. The 5-HT1B receptor agonist anpirtoline (0.25–4.00 μmol kg−1 s.c.) produced a dose-dependent inhibition of the male rat ejaculatory behaviour, and this effect was fully antagonized by pretreatment with the 5-HT1B receptor antagonist isamoltane (16 μmol kg−1 s.c.) as well as by the new and selective antagonist (R)-(+)-2-(3-morpholinomethyl-2H-chromene-8-yl)oxymethylmorpholino methansulphonate (NAS-181) (16 μmol kg−1 s.c.). Isamoltane (1.0–16.0 μmol kg−1 s.c.) and NAD-181 (1.0–16.0 μmol kg−1 s.c.) had no, or weakly facilitatory effects on the male rat ejaculatory behaviour. The non-selective 5-HT1 receptor antagonist (−)-pindolol (8 μmol kg−1 s.c.), did not antagonize the inhibition produced by anpirtoline.
  4. The present results demonstrate opposite effects, facilitation and inhibition, of male rat ejaculatory behaviour by stimulation of 5-HT1A and 5-HT1B receptors, respectively, suggesting that the SSRI-induced inhibition of male ejaculatory dysfunction is due to 5-HT1B receptor stimulation.
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19.
  1. G-protein activation by the 5-ht1F receptor agonist 5-(4-fluorobenzoyl)amino-3-(1-methylpiperidin-4-yl)-1H-indole fumarate (LY334370) was investigated by use of autoradiography of receptor-activated G-proteins in guinea-pig brain sections and [35S]-GTPγS binding responses in cell lines stably expressing human 5-HT1A (h 5-HT1A) receptors.
  2. LY334370 (10 μM) caused little or no stimulation of [35S]-GTPγS binding in guinea-pig brain regions enriched in 5-ht1F binding sites (e.g., claustrum, caudate/putamen and thalamic nuclei), as identified by labelling with 10 nM [3H]-sumatriptan plus 10 nM 5-carboxamidotryptamine (5-CT).
  3. Application of LY334370 (10 μM) to guinea-pig brain sections resulted in an increase of [35S]-GTPγS binding in hippocampus (123±17%), lateral septum (58±14%), dorsal raphe (57±10%), entorhinal (37±11%) and cingulate cortex (28±10%). This distribution fits with the G-protein activation mediated by 5-HT1A receptors as found with lisuride (10 μM), and labelling of 5-HT1A receptors by 140 pM [125I]-4-(2′-methoxy-phenyl)-1-[2′-(n-2′′-pyridinyl)-p-iodobenzamido]-ethyl-piperazine (p-MPPI).
  4. The LY334370-mediated [35S]-GTPγS response was antagonized by the selective, silent 5-HT1A receptor antagonist N-[2-[4-(2-methoxyphenyl)1-piperazinyl]ethyl]-N-(2-pyridinyl)cyclohexanecarboxamide (WAY100635, 1 μM) in each of the brain structures investigated. The distribution pattern of the [35S]-GTPγS binding response and the antagonist profile suggest that the LY334370-induced response in guinea-pig brain is mediated by 5-HT1A receptors.
  5. The maximal LY334370-induced [35S]-GTPγS binding response (83 to 94%) in membranes of recombinant C6-glial/h 5-HT1A and HeLa/h 5-HT1A cells was close to that of 5-HT, suggesting LY334370 to exert high intrinsic activity at h 5-HT1A receptors.
  6. In conclusion, in guinea-pig brain sections and recombinant cell lines the 5-ht1F receptor agonist LY334370 causes G-protein activation that is mediated by 5-HT1A receptors. Caution should be taken when employing this ligand as a putative selective 5-ht1F agonist.
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20.
  1. The present study examined 5-HT2C receptor agonist-induced behavioural tolerance and 5-HT2C receptor down-regulation in adult rat brain. The effect of chronic subcutaneous infusion of the 5-HT2C receptor agonist, m-chlorophenylpiperazine (m-CPP, 10 mg kg−1, day−1), for 14 days was examined on daily food intake, the ability of acute m-CPP (2.5 mg kg−1, i.p.) to induce hypolocomotion in a novel arena and elevate plasma corticosterone levels and on ex vivo cortical [3H]-mesulergine binding and hippocampal 5-HT2C receptor protein levels.
  2. Before chronic infusion, m-CPP (2.5 mg kg−1, i.p.) attenuated the number of turns and rears made in a novel open field arena. In contrast, while m-CPP still elicited this hypolocomotion following 14 days, saline infusion, no such hypolocomotion occurred in rats given chronic m-CPP (10 mg kg−1 day−1), indicating that almost complete tachyphylaxis of this behaviour occurred with chronic 5-HT2C receptor agonist injection.
  3. During chronic infusion of m-CPP, rats consumed less food per day than saline-treated controls. Acute challenge with m-CPP following two weeks, treatment still attenuated food intake over the next four hours (by 43% and 30%, respectively from that on the previous day) in saline and m-CPP infusion groups, showing that only partial tolerance to 5-HT2C receptor agonist-induced hypophagia occurred.
  4. In naive home cage rats, plasma corticosterone was elevated in a dose-dependent manner 35 min after m-CPP injection (0.5, 1 and 3 mg kg−1, i.p.) but levels were comparable to control values 16 h after m-CPP (2, 5 and 10 mg kg−1, i.p.). Sixteen hours after a single m-CPP injection (2.5 mg kg−1, i.p.), plasma corticosterone levels were comparable in a group of rats which had received 14 days infusion of m-CPP or saline. However, following a similar acute m-CPP injection (2.5 mg kg−1, i.p., −16 h) in rats previously infused for 14 days with m-CPP, plasma corticosterone levels were lower than those in a separate group which received no chronic infusions (but only acute m-CPP injection), even though the plasma m-CPP levels were comparable in both groups. The data are consistent with the proposal that chronic m-CPP induced some down-regulation of hypothalamic 5-HT2C receptors which contribute, in a tonic manner, to plasma corticosterone secretion under the conditions investigated.
  5. Chronic m-CPP infusion reduced the amount of [3H]-mesulergine binding (by 27%, without altering the KD) in membranes prepared from parietal/occipital/temporal cortex (under conditions to exclude binding to 5-HT2A receptors) and 5-HT2C receptor protein-like immunoreactive levels measured by radioimmunoassay in the hippocampus by 38%, confirming that 5-HT2C receptor down-regulation had occurred.
  6. Even after 14 days m-CPP infusion only partial behavioural tolerance and 5-HT2C receptor down-regulation were observed, which may vary in different brain regions of the rat. Thus the hypophagia produced by m-CPP may involve activation of 5-HT2C receptors in the hypothalamus, where there is a greater receptor reserve or which are more resistant to agonist-induced down-regulation than 5-HT2C receptors in limbic areas (striatum and nucleus accumbens) mediating m-CPP-induced hypolocomotion.
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