Literature DB >> 15927787

Diverse immunocytochemical expression of opioid receptors in electrophysiologically defined cells of rat dorsal root ganglia.

K K Rau1, R M Caudle, B Y Cooper, R D Johnson.   

Abstract

The development of opiate analgesics that do not produce adverse side effects is hampered by the difficulty in developing drugs that are tissue/sensory cell-specific. Previously, our laboratory has demonstrated that small- and medium-diameter dorsal root ganglia (DRG) cells can be subclassified into at least nine distinct cell types based upon their patterns of voltage activated currents [Petruska, J.C., Napaporn, J., Johnson, R.D., Gu, J.G., Cooper, B.Y., 2000. Subclassified acutely dissociated cells of rat DRG: histochemistry and patterns of capsaicin-, proton-, and ATP-activated currents. J. Neurophysiol. 84 (5), 2365-2379; Petruska, J.C., Napaporn, J., Johnson, R.D., Cooper, B.Y., 2002. Chemical responsiveness and histochemical phenotype of electrophysiologically classified cells of the adult rat dorsal root ganglion. Neuroscience 115 (1), 15-30.] Based on their responses to algesic compounds and histochemical phenotype, eight of the nine subtypes are likely nociceptors. In the present study, we examined the immunoreactivity (IR) of delta-, kappa- and mu-opioid receptors (DOR, KOR and MOR, respectively), in 164 electrophysiologically subclassified DRG neurons. The expression of opioid receptors in the DRG cell types was diverse. Type 1 (25-30 microm cell diameter) and type 9 (35-45 microm) expressed MOR-IR, but were negative for DOR-IR and KOR-IR. Type 2 (25-30 microm) co-expressed DOR-IR and MOR-IR, but did not express KOR-IR. Type 3 (15-20 microm), the non-nociceptive cell type, was not immunoreactive. Type 4 (35-45 microm), type 6 (35-45 microm), and type 7 (15-20 microm) expressed all three opioid receptors. Type 5 (35-45 microm) and type 8 (35-45 microm), co-expressed KOR-IR and MOR-IR, but did not express DOR-IR. The co-expression of opioid receptors in some of the cell types suggests that these sensory afferents might contain heteromeric opioid receptors. Additionally, the diverse expression patterns of opioid receptors between cell types and the consistency of these patterns maintained within each cell type provides further evidence of distinct functional properties of DRG nociceptors.

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Year:  2005        PMID: 15927787     DOI: 10.1016/j.jchemneu.2005.02.002

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  J Chem Neuroanat        ISSN: 0891-0618            Impact factor:   3.052


  28 in total

Review 1.  Peripheral mechanisms of pain and analgesia.

Authors:  Christoph Stein; J David Clark; Uhtaek Oh; Michael R Vasko; George L Wilcox; Aaron C Overland; Todd W Vanderah; Robert H Spencer
Journal:  Brain Res Rev       Date:  2008-12-31

2.  Spinal μ and δ opioids inhibit both thermal and mechanical pain in rats.

Authors:  Audrey Normandin; Philippe Luccarini; Jean-Louis Molat; Louis Gendron; Radhouane Dallel
Journal:  J Neurosci       Date:  2013-07-10       Impact factor: 6.167

3.  In vivo neuronal co-expression of mu and delta opioid receptors uncovers new therapeutic perspectives.

Authors:  Eric Erbs; Lauren Faget; Pierre Veinante; Brigitte L Kieffer; Dominique Massotte
Journal:  Receptors Clin Investig       Date:  2014-09

4.  Dorsal root ganglion neurons innervating skeletal muscle respond to physiological combinations of protons, ATP, and lactate mediated by ASIC, P2X, and TRPV1.

Authors:  Alan R Light; Ronald W Hughen; Jie Zhang; Jon Rainier; Zhuqing Liu; Jeewoo Lee
Journal:  J Neurophysiol       Date:  2008-05-28       Impact factor: 2.714

Review 5.  Opioid receptor trafficking and interaction in nociceptors.

Authors:  X Zhang; L Bao; S Li
Journal:  Br J Pharmacol       Date:  2014-07-01       Impact factor: 8.739

6.  Distinct subclassification of DRG neurons innervating the distal colon and glans penis/distal urethra based on the electrophysiological current signature.

Authors:  Kristofer K Rau; Jeffrey C Petruska; Brian Y Cooper; Richard D Johnson
Journal:  J Neurophysiol       Date:  2014-05-28       Impact factor: 2.714

7.  Co-expression of μ and δ opioid receptors by mouse colonic nociceptors.

Authors:  Raquel Guerrero-Alba; Eduardo Emmanuel Valdez-Morales; Nestor Nivardo Jiménez-Vargas; Romke Bron; Daniel Poole; David Reed; Joel Castro; Melissa Campaniello; Patrick A Hughes; Stuart M Brierley; Nigel Bunnett; Alan E Lomax; Stephen Vanner
Journal:  Br J Pharmacol       Date:  2018-05-22       Impact factor: 8.739

Review 8.  Kappa opioids and the modulation of pain.

Authors:  Bronwyn Kivell; Thomas E Prisinzano
Journal:  Psychopharmacology (Berl)       Date:  2010-04-07       Impact factor: 4.530

9.  Mu and delta opioid receptors on nociceptors attenuate mechanical hyperalgesia in rat.

Authors:  E K Joseph; J D Levine
Journal:  Neuroscience       Date:  2010-08-22       Impact factor: 3.590

10.  Delta receptors are required for full inhibitory coupling of mu-receptors to voltage-dependent Ca(2+) channels in dorsal root ganglion neurons.

Authors:  Wendy Walwyn; Scott John; Matthew Maga; Christopher J Evans; Tim G Hales
Journal:  Mol Pharmacol       Date:  2009-04-08       Impact factor: 4.436

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