Literature DB >> 16394532

Effects of pirenzepine on Dai-kenchu-to-induced elevation of the plasma neuropeptide levels in humans.

Yuhki Sato1, Shin Inoue, Fumihiko Katagiri, Hiroki Itoh, Masaharu Takeyama.   

Abstract

Dai-kenchu-to has been used for the treatment of abdominal obstructions, including bowel obstructions and a feeling of coldness in the abdomen. We reported that Dai-kenchu-to increases plasma neuropeptide [motilin, vasoactive intestinal polypeptide (VIP), serotonin, calcitonin gene-related peptide (CGRP), and substance P]-like immunoreactive substances (IS) levels and that its pharmacologic effects on the gastrointestine are due to changes in gastrointestinal mucosa-regulatory peptide levels. We examined the effects of the selective M(1) muscarinic receptor antagonist pirenzepine on the elevation of Dai-kenchu-to-induced plasma neuropeptide (gastrin, motilin, somatostatin, VIP, CGRP, substance P)-IS levels in human volunteers and the area under the plasma neuropeptide concentration-time curve from 0 to 240 min (AUC(0-->240 min)), which were calculated from the plasma neuropeptide concentration-time curves from each volunteers. Oral pretreatment with pirenzepine reduced the Dai-kenchu-to-induced elevation of plasma motilin and VIP-IS levels and AUC(0-->240 min). Combined treatment with Dai-kenchu-to and pirenzepine increased plasma somatostatin-IS levels and decreased plasma gastrin-IS levels and had no effects on plasma CGRP- and substance P-IS levels and AUC(0-->240 min) compared with administration of Dai-kenchu-to alone. Dai-kenchu-to appeared to induce the release of motilin and VIP into plasma mainly through the activation of M(1) muscarinic receptors, and pirenzepine may affect the pharmacologic action of Dai-kenchu-to by elevation of plasma motilin and VIP levels.

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Year:  2006        PMID: 16394532     DOI: 10.1248/bpb.29.166

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Biol Pharm Bull        ISSN: 0918-6158            Impact factor:   2.233


  12 in total

1.  Kampo medicine "Dai-kenchu-to" prevents CPT-11-induced small-intestinal injury in rats.

Authors:  Motoya Chikakiyo; Mitsuo Shimada; Toshihiro Nakao; Jun Higashijima; Kozo Yoshikawa; Masanori Nishioka; Takashi Iwata; Nobuhiro Kurita
Journal:  Surg Today       Date:  2011-11-10       Impact factor: 2.549

Review 2.  Japanese herbal medicine in functional gastrointestinal disorders.

Authors:  H Suzuki; J M Inadomi; T Hibi
Journal:  Neurogastroenterol Motil       Date:  2009-03-25       Impact factor: 3.598

3.  TU-100 exerts a protective effect against bacterial translocation by maintaining the tight junction.

Authors:  Chie Takasu; Wubetu Gizachew Yismaw; Nobuhiro Kurita; Kozo Yoshikawa; Hideya Kashihara; Toru Kono; Mitsuo Shimada
Journal:  Surg Today       Date:  2017-04-18       Impact factor: 2.549

4.  The effects of the Kampo medicine (Japanese herbal medicine) "Daikenchuto" on the surgical inflammatory response following laparoscopic colorectal resection.

Authors:  Kozo Yoshikawa; Mitsuo Shimada; Masanori Nishioka; Nobuhiro Kurita; Takashi Iwata; Shinya Morimoto; Tomohiko Miyatani; Masato Komatsu; Hideya Kashihara; Chie Mikami
Journal:  Surg Today       Date:  2011-12-28       Impact factor: 2.549

5.  The effect of traditional Japanese medicine (Kampo) on gastrointestinal function.

Authors:  Erito Mochiki; Mitsuhiro Yanai; Tetsuro Ohno; Hiroyuki Kuwano
Journal:  Surg Today       Date:  2010-11-26       Impact factor: 2.549

6.  Kampo medicine "Dai-kenchu-to" prevents bacterial translocation in rats.

Authors:  Kozo Yoshikawa; Nobuhiro Kurita; Jun Higashijima; Tomohiko Miyatani; Hidenori Miyamoto; Masanori Nishioka; Mitsuo Shimada
Journal:  Dig Dis Sci       Date:  2008-04-30       Impact factor: 3.199

7.  Effect of TU-100, a traditional Japanese medicine, administered after hepatic resection in patients with liver cancer: a multi-center, phase III trial (JFMC40-1001).

Authors:  Mitsuo Shimada; Yuji Morine; Hiroaki Nagano; Etsuro Hatano; Takashi Kaiho; Masaru Miyazaki; Toru Kono; Toshiya Kamiyama; Satoshi Morita; Junichi Sakamoto; Mitsuo Kusano; Shigetoyo Saji; Takashi Kanematsu; Masaki Kitajima
Journal:  Int J Clin Oncol       Date:  2014-03-06       Impact factor: 3.402

8.  Clinical efficacy of Daikenchuto for gastrointestinal dysfunction following colon surgery: a randomized, double-blind, multicenter, placebo-controlled study (JFMC39-0902).

Authors:  Hidetoshi Katsuno; Koutarou Maeda; Takashi Kaiho; Katsuyuki Kunieda; Kimihiko Funahashi; Junichi Sakamoto; Toru Kono; Hirotoshi Hasegawa; Yoshiyuki Furukawa; Yoshihiro Imazu; Satoshi Morita; Masahiko Watanabe
Journal:  Jpn J Clin Oncol       Date:  2015-05-12       Impact factor: 3.019

9.  A Pilot Study of the Effect of Daikenchuto on Rectal Sensation in Patients with Irritable Bowel Syndrome.

Authors:  Andres Acosta; Michael Camilleri; Sara Linker-Nord; Irene Busciglio; Johanna Iturrino; Lawrence A Szarka; Alan R Zinsmeister
Journal:  J Neurogastroenterol Motil       Date:  2016-01-31       Impact factor: 4.924

Review 10.  Kampo medicines for gastrointestinal tract disorders: a review of basic science and clinical evidence and their future application.

Authors:  Kazunari Tominaga; Tetsuo Arakawa
Journal:  J Gastroenterol       Date:  2013-03-16       Impact factor: 7.527

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