Literature DB >> 15821949

Locomotor activity detects subunit-selective effects of agonists and decahydroisoquinoline antagonists at AMPA/kainic acid ionotropic glutamate receptors in adult rats.

Michael F O'neill1, Graham Sanger, Paul L Ornstein, David J Osborne, Sandra M Woodhouse.   

Abstract

RATIONALE: In vitro studies have identified a series of decahydroisoquinoline compounds with differential selectivity for the subunits that comprise AMPA/kainic acid receptors. Compounds have been identified that have preferential activity at AMPA receptors (LY302679), whereas others (LY377770) have affinity for GluR5-kainic acid preferring subunit, which is activated by ATPA and kainic acid.
OBJECTIVES: These studies set out to determine if locomotor activity could differentiate these profiles in vivo.
METHODS: Locomotor activity was assessed in photocell drums in male Lister Hooded rats.
RESULTS: AMPA, kainic acid and the GluR5 selective agonist ATPA, all suppressed spontaneous locomotor activity (SLA) in rats at doses of 1.0, 5.0 and 20 mg/kg resp. All three agonists achieve micromolar concentrations measured in whole brain after dosing with 10 mg/kg SC. The decahydroisoquinoline antagonist compounds, LY302679 (GluR2), LY293558 (GluR2, 5) and LY377770 (GluR5) all decreased SLA in rats (ED(min) 2.5, 5.0 and 20 mg/kg respectively). The rank order of potency at GluR2 subunits (LY302679>LY293558>LY377770) was reflected in the same rank order of activity for suppression of SLA. LY293558 reversed the suppression of SLA induced by all three agonists (0.62--2.5 mg/kg). LY377770 reversed the effects of ATPA only (ED(min) 1.0 mg/kg), LY302679 (ED(min) 2.5 mg/kg) attenuated the effect of kainic acid but was ineffective against AMPA and ATPA.
CONCLUSIONS: Both agonist and antagonist suppression of SLA is associated with greater affinity for the GluR2 subunit, while compounds with affinity for the GluR5 subunit were less potent in suppressing SLA.

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Year:  2005        PMID: 15821949     DOI: 10.1007/s00213-004-2055-8

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Psychopharmacology (Berl)        ISSN: 0033-3158            Impact factor:   4.530


  21 in total

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