Literature DB >> 17351659

Blockade of morphine-induced behavioral sensitization by a combination of amisulpride and RB101, comparison with classical opioid maintenance treatments.

L Cordonnier1, M Sanchez, B P Roques, F Noble.   

Abstract

BACKGROUND AND
PURPOSE: Maintenance treatments with methadone or buprenorphine are more or less efficient procedures for helping heroin addicts to stop or reduce drug abuse. Another approach to treat opiate dependence could be to target the endogenous opioid system by enhancing the effects of enkephalins by protecting them from enzymic degradation by the dual peptidase inhibitor RB101. EXPERIMENTAL APPROACH: As chronic treatment with the dopamine D2 antagonist amisulpride facilitates RB101-induced behavioral effects, we chose in this study to treat mice previously sensitized to the hyperlocomotor effects induced by morphine with a combination of amisulpride and RB101. KEY
RESULTS: Expression of morphine-induced locomotor sensitization was abolished after combined treatment with amisulpride (20 mg x kg(-1), i.p.) and RB101 (80 mg x kg(-1), i.p.), whereas these drugs were not effective when used alone. We then compared these results with the effects of amisulpride combined with buprenorphine (0.1 mg x kg(-1), i.p.) or methadone (2.5 mg x kg(-1), i.p.) upon morphine-induced behavioral sensitization. Whereas the combination of amisulpride and buprenorphine partially blocked the expression of morphine sensitization, amisulpride+methadone was not effective in this paradigm. CONCLUSIONS AND IMPLICATIONS: The combination of amisulpride+RB101 appears to be very efficient in blocking the expression of morphine-induced behavioral sensitization. This could reflect a reinstatement of a balance between the function of the dopamine and opioid systems and could represent a new approach in maintenance treatments for opiate addiction.

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Year:  2007        PMID: 17351659      PMCID: PMC2012985          DOI: 10.1038/sj.bjp.0707195

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Br J Pharmacol        ISSN: 0007-1188            Impact factor:   8.739


  47 in total

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4.  Chronic morphine treatment modulates the extracellular levels of endogenous enkephalins in rat brain structures involved in opiate dependence: a microdialysis study.

Authors:  Magdalena Mas Nieto; Jodie Wilson; Annie Cupo; Bernard P Roques; Florence Noble
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7.  Inhibition of the enkephalin-metabolizing enzymes by the first systemically active mixed inhibitor prodrug RB 101 induces potent analgesic responses in mice and rats.

Authors:  F Noble; J M Soleilhac; E Soroca-Lucas; S Turcaud; M C Fournie-Zaluski; B P Roques
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10.  Dopaminergic neurons of the substantia nigra modulate preproenkephalin A gene expression in rat striatal neurons.

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2.  Bulleyaconitine A Inhibits Morphine-Induced Withdrawal Symptoms, Conditioned Place Preference, and Locomotor Sensitization Via Microglial Dynorphin A Expression.

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