5-HT Receptors Review
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INVESTIGATION of NATURAL PRODUCT SCAFFOLDS for the DEVELOPMENT of OPIOID RECEPTOR LIGANDS by Katherine M
INVESTIGATION OF NATURAL PRODUCT SCAFFOLDS FOR THE DEVELOPMENT OF OPIOID RECEPTOR LIGANDS By Katherine M. Prevatt-Smith Submitted to the graduate degree program in Medicinal Chemistry and the Graduate Faculty of the University of Kansas in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. _________________________________ Chairperson: Dr. Thomas E. Prisinzano _________________________________ Dr. Brian S. J. Blagg _________________________________ Dr. Michael F. Rafferty _________________________________ Dr. Paul R. Hanson _________________________________ Dr. Susan M. Lunte Date Defended: July 18, 2012 The Dissertation Committee for Katherine M. Prevatt-Smith certifies that this is the approved version of the following dissertation: INVESTIGATION OF NATURAL PRODUCT SCAFFOLDS FOR THE DEVELOPMENT OF OPIOID RECEPTOR LIGANDS _________________________________ Chairperson: Dr. Thomas E. Prisinzano Date approved: July 18, 2012 ii ABSTRACT Kappa opioid (KOP) receptors have been suggested as an alternative target to the mu opioid (MOP) receptor for the treatment of pain because KOP activation is associated with fewer negative side-effects (respiratory depression, constipation, tolerance, and dependence). The KOP receptor has also been implicated in several abuse-related effects in the central nervous system (CNS). KOP ligands have been investigated as pharmacotherapies for drug abuse; KOP agonists have been shown to modulate dopamine concentrations in the CNS as well as attenuate the self-administration of cocaine in a variety of species, and KOP antagonists have potential in the treatment of relapse. One drawback of current opioid ligand investigation is that many compounds are based on the morphine scaffold and thus have similar properties, both positive and negative, to the parent molecule. Thus there is increasing need to discover new chemical scaffolds with opioid receptor activity. -
Emulated Clinical Trials from Longitudinal Real-World Data Efficiently Identify Candidates for Neurological Disease Modification
medRxiv preprint doi: https://doi.org/10.1101/2020.08.11.20171447; this version posted November 20, 2020. The copyright holder for this preprint (which was not certified by peer review) is the author/funder, who has granted medRxiv a license to display the preprint in perpetuity. All rights reserved. No reuse allowed without permission. Emulated Clinical Trials from Longitudinal Real-World Data Efficiently Identify Candidates for Neurological Disease Modification: Examples from Parkinson's Disease Daphna Laifenfeld, PhD1,a,†, Chen Yanover, PhD2,b,†, Michal Ozery-Flato, PhD3,†, Oded Shaham, PhD2,c, Michal Rozen-Zvi, PhD3,4,*, Nirit Lev, MD/PhD1,d,‡ , Yaara Goldschmidt, PhD2,e,‡, Iris Grossman, PhD1,f,‡ 1Formerly Teva Pharmaceuticals Research & Development, Petach Tikva, Israel; 2Formerly IBM Research – Haifa, Israel; 3IBM Research – Haifa, Israel; 4Faculty of Medicine, The HeBrew University, Jerusalem, Israel; aPresent Address: Ibex Medical Analytics, Tel Aviv, Israel; bPresent Address: KI Research Institute, Kfar Malal, Israel; cPresent Address: MeMed Dx, Haifa, Israel; dPresent Address: Meir Medical Center and Sackler Faculty of Medicine Tel Aviv University, Tel Aviv, Israel; ePresent Address: K Health, Tel Aviv, Israel; fPresent Address: Gross Advantage, Brookline, MA, USA; † These authors contriButed equally and share first authorship. ‡ These authors contriButed equally to this work. * Corresponding author: Michal Rosen-Zvi [email protected] Haifa University Campus, Mount Carmel Haifa, 3498825, Israel Tel: (972) 04-8296517 Keywords: Real World Data; Clinical Evidence; Parkinson’s disease; Artificial Intelligence; Causal Inference; Rasagiline; Zolpidem; Disease Modifying Therapeutics; Repurposing. NOTE: This preprint reports new research that has not been certified by peer review and should not be used to guide clinical practice. -
Mechanisms of Acetylcholine Receptor Loss in Myasthenia Gravis
J Neurol Neurosurg Psychiatry: first published as 10.1136/jnnp.43.7.601 on 1 July 1980. Downloaded from Journal of Neurology, Neurosurgery, and Psychiatry, 1980, 43, 601-610 Mechanisms of acetylcholine receptor loss in myasthenia gravis DANIEL B DRACHMAN, ROBERT N ADAMS, ELIS F STANLEY, AND ALAN PESTRONK From the Department of Neurology, Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine, Baltimore, Maryland, USA SUMMARY The fundamental abnormality affecting the neuromuscular junctions of myasthenic patients is a reduction of available AChRs, due to an autoimmune attack directed against the receptors. Antibodies to AChR are present in most patients, and there is evidence that they have a predominant pathogenic role in the disease, aided by complement. The mechanism of antibody action involves acceleration of the rate of degradation of AChRs, attributable to cross-linking of the receptors. In addition, antibodies may block AChRs, and may participate in producing destructive changes, perhaps in conjunction with complement. The possibility that cell-mediated mechanisms may play a role in the autoimmune responses of some myasthenic patients remains to be explored. Although the target of the autoimmune attack in myasthenic patients is probably always the acetyl- Protected by copyright. choline receptors, it is not yet clear which of these immune mechanisms are most important. It is likely that the relative role of each mechanism varies from patient to patient. One of the goals of future research will be to identify the relative importance of each -
Understanding the Role of GPCR Heteroreceptor Complexes in Modulating the Brain Networks in Health and Disease
REVIEW published: 21 February 2017 doi: 10.3389/fncel.2017.00037 Understanding the Role of GPCR Heteroreceptor Complexes in Modulating the Brain Networks in Health and Disease Dasiel O. Borroto-Escuela 1,2,3, Jens Carlsson 4, Patricia Ambrogini 2, Manuel Narváez 5, Karolina Wydra 6, Alexander O. Tarakanov 7, Xiang Li 1, Carmelo Millón 5, Luca Ferraro 8, Riccardo Cuppini 2, Sergio Tanganelli 9, Fang Liu 10, Malgorzata Filip 6, Zaida Diaz-Cabiale 5 and Kjell Fuxe 1* 1Department of Neuroscience, Karolinska Institutet, Stockholm, Sweden, 2Department of Biomolecular Science, Section of Physiology, University of Urbino, Urbino, Italy, 3Observatorio Cubano de Neurociencias, Grupo Bohío-Estudio, Yaguajay, Cuba, 4Department of Cell and Molecular Biology, Uppsala Biomedical Centre (BMC), Uppsala University, Uppsala, Sweden, 5Facultad de Medicina, Instituto de Investigación Biomédica de Málaga, Universidad de Málaga, Málaga, Spain, 6Laboratory of Drug Addiction Pharmacology, Department of Pharmacology, Institute of Pharmacology, Polish Academy of Sciences, Kraków, Poland, 7St. Petersburg Institute for Informatics and Automation, Russian Academy of Sciences, Saint Petersburg, Russia, 8Department of Life Sciences and Biotechnology, University of Ferrara, Ferrara, Italy, 9Department of Medical Sciences, University of Ferrara, Ferrara, Italy, 10Campbell Research Institute, Centre for Addiction and Mental Health, University of Toronto, Toronto, ON, Canada The introduction of allosteric receptor–receptor interactions in G protein-coupled receptor (GPCR) heteroreceptor complexes of the central nervous system (CNS) gave a new dimension to brain integration and neuropsychopharmacology. The molecular basis Edited by: Hansen Wang, of learning and memory was proposed to be based on the reorganization of the homo- University of Toronto, Canada and heteroreceptor complexes in the postjunctional membrane of synapses. -
Adrenergic Antagonist
PHARMACOLOGY Adrenergic antagonist OBJECTIVES: • Describe the different classifications for drugs that can block sympathetic nervous system. •Describe the kinetics, dynamics, uses and side effects of alpha adrenergic drugs. • Identify Difference between selective and non selective alpha blockers. • Know the difference between tamsulosin and other selective alpha receptor blockers. •Identify the different classifications for beta receptors blockers. •Describe the kinetics, dynamics, uses and side effects of beta adrenergic drugs. •Know the preferable drug for diseases as hypertension, glaucoma, arrythmia, myocardial infarction, anxiety, migraine and ect…. • Important. • Extra notes It’s a recall, if you know it you can skip it! Adrenergic receptors Adrenergic receptors Dopaminergic adrenoceptors adrenoceptors α− β− receptors β3 α1 α2 β1 β2 e.g. D1 α1 β2 β1 β3 Post-synaptic excitatory in function (cause inhibitory in function excitatory in In adipose contraction) except in GIT. (cause relaxation) function, present tissue mainly in heart Present mainly in smooth muscles. Contraction of pregnant Relaxation of the uterus ↑ heart rate: ↑ lipolysis uterus. (Delay premature labor) + chronotropic ↑ free fatty effect, Vasoconstriction of skin & Relaxation of skeletal & acids. Tachycardia peripheral blood vessels coronary blood vessels →increased peripheral (vasodilatation) ↑ force of → resistance hypertension. contraction : Relaxation of GIT muscles & urinary bladder’s muscles. + inotropic effect Contraction of GIT sphincter (constipation) & urinary -
Exaggerated 5-HT1A but Normal 5-HT2A Receptor Activity in Individuals Ill with Anorexia Nervosa Ursula F
Exaggerated 5-HT1A but Normal 5-HT2A Receptor Activity in Individuals Ill with Anorexia Nervosa Ursula F. Bailer, Guido K. Frank, Shannan E. Henry, Julie C. Price, Carolyn C. Meltzer, Chester A. Mathis, Angela Wagner, Laura Thornton, Jessica Hoge, Scott K. Ziolko, Carl R. Becker, Claire W. McConaha, and Walter H. Kaye Background: Many studies have found disturbances of serotonin (5-HT) activity in anorexia nervosa (AN). Because little is known about 5-HT receptor function in AN, positron emission tomography (PET) imaging with 5-HT receptor-specific radioligands was used to character- ize 5-HT1A and 5-HT2A receptors. Methods: Fifteen women ill with AN (ILL AN) were compared with 29 healthy control women (CW); PET and [11C]WAY100635 were used to assess binding potential (BP) of the 5-HT1A receptor, and [18F]altanserin was used to assess postsynaptic 5-HT2A receptor BP. [15O] water and PET were used to assess cerebral blood flow. Results: The ILL AN women had a highly significant (30%–70%) increase in [11C]WAY100635 BP in prefrontal and lateral orbital frontal regions, mesial and lateral temporal lobes, parietal cortex, and dorsal raphe nuclei compared with CW. The [18F]altanserin BP was normal in ILL AN but was positively and significantly related to harm avoidance in suprapragenual cingulate, frontal, and parietal regions. Cerebral blood flow was normal in ILL AN women. Conclusions: Increased activity of 5-HT1A receptor activity may help explain poor response to 5-HT medication in ILL AN. This study extends data suggesting that 5-HT function, and, specifically, the 5-HT2A receptor, is related to anxiety in AN. -
Protease Effects on the Structure of Acetylcholine Receptor Membranes from Torpedo Californica
PROTEASE EFFECTS ON THE STRUCTURE OF ACETYLCHOLINE RECEPTOR MEMBRANES FROM TORPEDO CALIFORNICA MICHAEL W. KLYMKOWSKY, JOHN E . HEUSER, and ROBERT M. STROUD From the Department of Biochemistry & Biophysics, University of California at San Francisco, San Francisco, California 94143 . Dr . Klymkowsky's present address is MRC Neuroimmunology Project, Department of Zoology, University College London, London WC IE, 6BT, England ABSTRACT Protease digestion of acetylcholine receptor-rich membranes derived from Torpedo californica electroplaques by homogenization and isopycnic centrifugation results in degradation of all receptor subunits without any significant effect on the appearance in electron micrographs, the toxin binding ability, or the sedimentation value of the receptor molecule . Such treatment does produce dramatic changes in the morphology of the normally 0.5- to 2-lm-diameter spherical vesicles when observed by either negative-stain or freeze-fracture electron microscopy . Removal of peripheral, apparently nonreceptor polypeptides by alkali stripping (Neubig et al ., 1979, Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. U. S. A. 76:690-694) results in increased sensitivity of the acetylcholine receptor membranes to the protease trypsin as indicated by SDS gel electrophoretic patterns and by the extent of morphologic change observed in vesicle structure . Trypsin digestion of alkali-stripped receptor membranes results in a limit degradation pattern of all four receptor subunits, whereupon all the vesicles undergo the morphological transformation to minivesicles -
Guanfacine Extended Release for ADHD
Out of the Pipeline p Guanfacine extended release for ADHD Floyd R. Sallee, MD, PhD uanfacine extended release (GXR)— Table 1 α Once-daily a selective -2 adrenergic agonist Guanfacine extended release: GFDA-approved for the treatment formulation may of attention-defi cit/hyperactivity disor- Fast facts improve adherence der (ADHD)—has demonstrated effi cacy Brand name: Intuniv and control for inattentive and hyperactive/impulsive Indication: Attention-defi cit/hyperactivity symptoms across disorder symptom domains in 2 large trials lasting® Dowden Health Media a full day 8 and 9 weeks.1,2 GXR’s once-daily formu- Approval date: September 3, 2009 lation may increase adherence and deliver Availability date: November 2009 consistent control of symptomsCopyright across a For personalManufacturer: use Shire only full day (Table 1). Dosing forms: 1-mg, 2-mg, 3-mg, and 4-mg extended-release tablets Recommended dosage: 0.05 to 0.12 mg/kg Clinical implications once daily GXR exhibits enhancement of noradren- ergic pathways through selective direct receptor action in the prefrontal cortex.3 brain believed to play a major role in at- This mechanism of action is different from tentional and organizational functions that that of other FDA-approved ADHD medi- preclinical research has linked to ADHD.3 cations. GXR can be used alone or in com- The postsynaptic α-2A receptor is bination with stimulants or atomoxetine thought to play a central role in the opti- for treating complex ADHD, such as cases mal functioning of the PFC as illustrated accompanied by oppositional features and by the “inverted U hypothesis of PFC ac- emotional dysregulation or characterized tivation.”4 In this model, cyclic adenos- by partial stimulant response. -
Epidemiology of Depressive Disorders 21 Aetiology 22 Treatment of Depressive Disorders 40 Prognosis 51
The assessment of serotonin function in major depression MD Thesis William Richard Whale 2005 1 UMI Number: U201052 All rights reserved INFORMATION TO ALL USERS The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. In the unlikely event that the author did not send a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. Dissertation Publishing UMI U201052 Published by ProQuest LLC 2014. Copyright in the Dissertation held by the Author. Microform Edition © ProQuest LLC. All rights reserved. This work is protected against unauthorized copying under Title 17, United States Code. ProQuest LLC 789 East Eisenhower Parkway P.O. Box 1346 Ann Arbor, Ml 48106-1346 Abstract Major depression is a common psychiatric disorder with considerable associated morbidity and mortality. Investigations to understand the causes of depression and how it can be more effectively treated are high priority. The serotonergic system has been implicated in the aetiology and treatment of depression by a wealth of preclinical and clinical evidence. This includes findings that drugs increasing serotonin neurotransmission have antidepressant action and inhibition of serotonin synthesis (via tryptophan depletion) can induce relapse of symptoms in depressed patients. Neuroendocrine challenges are an established method of indirectly examining brain serotonergic function, utilising changes in the secretion of pituitary hormones influenced by tonic serotonergic activity at the level of the hypothalamus. This thesis describes the development of two such neuroendocrine challenge tests, using the selective serotonergic probes, zolmitriptan and citalopram. Orally administered zolmitriptan, licensed for the treatment of migraine, clearly elevated plasma growth hormone in healthy subjects. -
The Role of the Serotonergic System and the Effects of Antidepressants During Brain Development Examined Using in Vivo Pet Imaging and in Vitro Receptor Binding
From THE DEPARTMENT OF CLINICAL NEUROSCIENCE Karolinska Institutet, Stockholm, Sweden THE ROLE OF THE SEROTONERGIC SYSTEM AND THE EFFECTS OF ANTIDEPRESSANTS DURING BRAIN DEVELOPMENT EXAMINED USING IN VIVO PET IMAGING AND IN VITRO RECEPTOR BINDING Stal Saurav Shrestha Stockholm 2014 Cover Illustration: Voxel-wise analysis of the whole monkey brain using the PET radioligand, [11C]DASB showing persistent serotonin transporter upregulation even after more than 1.5 years of fluoxetine discontinuation. All previously published papers were reproduced with permission from the publisher. Published by Karolinska Institutet. Printed by Universitetsservice-AB © Stal Saurav Shrestha, 2014 ISBN 978-91-7549-522-4 Serotonergic System and Antidepressants During Brain Development To my family Amaze yourself ! Stal Saurav Shrestha, 2014 The Department of Clinical Neuroscience The role of the serotonergic system and the effects of antidepressants during brain development examined using in vivo PET imaging and in vitro receptor binding AKADEMISK AVHANDLING som för avläggande av medicine doktorsexamen vid Karolinska Institutet offentligen försvaras i CMM föreläsningssalen L8:00, Karolinska Universitetssjukhuset, Solna THESIS FOR DOCTORAL DEGREE (PhD) Stal Saurav Shrestha Date: March 31, 2014 (Monday); Time: 10 AM Venue: Center for Molecular Medicine Lecture Hall Floor 1, Karolinska Hospital, Solna Principal Supervisor: Opponent: Robert B. Innis, MD, PhD Klaus-Peter Lesch, MD, PhD National Institutes of Health University of Würzburg Department of NIMH Department -
Yorkshire Palliative Medicine Clinical Guidelines Group Guidelines on the Use of Antiemetics Author(S): Dr Annette Edwards (Chai
Yorkshire Palliative Medicine Clinical Guidelines Group Guidelines on the use of Antiemetics Author(s): Dr Annette Edwards (Chair) and Deborah Royle on behalf of the Yorkshire Palliative Medicine Clinical Guidelines Group Overall objective : To provide guidance on the evidence for the use of antiemetics in specialist palliative care. Search Strategy: Search strategy: Medline, Embase and Cinahl databases were searched using the words nausea, vomit$, emesis, antiemetic and drug name. Review Date: March 2008 Competing interests: None declared Disclaimer: These guidelines are the property of the Yorkshire Palliative Medicine Clinical Guidelines Group. They are intended to be used by qualified, specialist palliative care professionals as an information resource. They should be used in the clinical context of each individual patient’s needs. The clinical guidelines group takes no responsibility for any consequences of any actions taken as a result of using these guidelines. Contact Details: Dr Annette Edwards, Macmillan Consultant in Palliative Medicine, Department of Palliative Medicine, Pinderfields General Hospital, Aberford Road, Wakefield, WF1 4DG Tel: 01924 212290 E-mail: [email protected] 1 Introduction: Nausea and vomiting are common symptoms in patients with advanced cancer. A careful history, examination and appropriate investigations may help to infer the pathophysiological mechanism involved. Where possible and clinically appropriate aetiological factors should be corrected. Antiemetics are chosen based on the likely mechanism and the neurotransmitters involved in the emetic pathway. However, a recent systematic review has highlighted that evidence for the management of nausea and vomiting in advanced cancer is sparse. (Glare 2004) The following drug and non-drug treatments were reviewed to assess the strength of evidence for their use as antiemetics with particular emphasis on their use in the palliative care population. -
Test–Retest Variability of Serotonin 5-HT2A Receptor Binding Measured with Positron Emission Tomography and [18F]Altanserin in the Human Brain
SYNAPSE 30:380–392 (1998) Test–Retest Variability of Serotonin 5-HT2A Receptor Binding Measured With Positron Emission Tomography and [18F]Altanserin in the Human Brain GWENN S. SMITH,1,2* JULIE C. PRICE,2 BRIAN J. LOPRESTI,2 YIYUN HUANG,2 NORMAN SIMPSON,2 DANIEL HOLT,2 N. SCOTT MASON,2 CAROLYN CIDIS MELTZER,1,2 ROBERT A. SWEET,1 THOMAS NICHOLS,2 DONALD SASHIN,2 AND CHESTER A. MATHIS2 1Department of Psychiatry, Western Psychiatric Institute and Clinic, University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 2Department of Radiology, University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania KEY WORDS positron emission tomography (PET); serotonin receptor; 5-HT2A; imaging ABSTRACT The role of serotonin in CNS function and in many neuropsychiatric diseases (e.g., schizophrenia, affective disorders, degenerative dementias) support the development of a reliable measure of serotonin receptor binding in vivo in human subjects. To this end, the regional distribution and intrasubject test–retest variability of the binding of [18F]altanserin were measured as important steps in the further development of [18F]altanserin as a radiotracer for positron emission tomography (PET) 18 studies of the serotonin 5-HT2A receptor. Two high specific activity [ F]altanserin PET studies were performed in normal control subjects (n ϭ 8) on two separate days (2–16 days apart). Regional specific binding was assessed by distribution volume (DV), estimates that were derived using a conventional four compartment (4C) model, and the Logan graphical analysis method. For both analysis methods, levels of [18F]altanserin binding were highest in cortical areas, lower in the striatum and thalamus, and lowest in the cerebellum.