Literature DB >> 18222416

Distinct roles of adenylyl cyclases 1 and 8 in opiate dependence: behavioral, electrophysiological, and molecular studies.

Venetia Zachariou1, Rongjian Liu, Quincey LaPlant, Guanghua Xiao, William Renthal, Guy C Chan, Daniel R Storm, George Aghajanian, Eric J Nestler.   

Abstract

BACKGROUND: Opiate dependence is a result of adaptive changes in signal transduction networks in several brain regions. Noradrenergic neurons of the locus coeruleus (LC) have provided a useful model system in which to understand the molecular basis of these adaptive changes. One of most robust signaling adaptations to repeated morphine exposure in this brain region is upregulation of adenylyl cyclase (AC) activity. Earlier work revealed the selective induction of two calmodulin-dependent AC isoforms, AC1 and AC8, after chronic morphine, but their role in opiate dependence has remained unknown.
METHODS: Whole cell recordings from LC slices, behavioral paradigms for dependence, and gene array technology have been used to dissect the role of AC1 and AC8 in chronic morphine responses.
RESULTS: Both AC1 and AC8 knockout mice exhibit reduced opiate dependence on the basis of attenuated withdrawal; however, partially distinct withdrawal symptoms were affected in the two lines. Loss of AC1 or AC8 also attenuated the electrophysiological effects of morphine on LC neurons: knockout of either cyclase attenuated the chronic morphine-induced enhancement of baseline firing rates as well as of regulation of neuronal firing by forskolin (an activator of ACs). The DNA microarray analysis revealed that both AC1 and AC8 affect gene regulation in the LC by chronic morphine and, in addition to common genes, each cyclase influences the expression of a distinct subset of genes.
CONCLUSIONS: Together, these findings provide fundamentally new insight into the molecular and cellular basis of opiate dependence.

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Year:  2008        PMID: 18222416      PMCID: PMC2442273          DOI: 10.1016/j.biopsych.2007.11.021

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Biol Psychiatry        ISSN: 0006-3223            Impact factor:   13.382


  47 in total

Review 1.  Cellular and synaptic adaptations mediating opioid dependence.

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Journal:  Nat Biotechnol       Date:  2006-09       Impact factor: 54.908

3.  Calmodulin-stimulated adenylyl cyclase gene deletion affects morphine responses.

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Journal:  Nat Biotechnol       Date:  2006-09       Impact factor: 54.908

5.  Disruption of the type III adenylyl cyclase gene leads to peripheral and behavioral anosmia in transgenic mice.

Authors:  S T Wong; K Trinh; B Hacker; G C Chan; G Lowe; A Gaggar; Z Xia; G H Gold; D R Storm
Journal:  Neuron       Date:  2000-09       Impact factor: 17.173

6.  The type 8 adenylyl cyclase is critical for Ca2+ stimulation of cAMP accumulation in mouse parotid acini.

Authors:  E L Watson; K L Jacobson; J C Singh; R Idzerda; S M Ott; D H DiJulio; S T Wong; D R Storm
Journal:  J Biol Chem       Date:  2000-05-12       Impact factor: 5.157

7.  Noradrenaline in the ventral forebrain is critical for opiate withdrawal-induced aversion.

Authors:  J M Delfs; Y Zhu; J P Druhan; G Aston-Jones
Journal:  Nature       Date:  2000-01-27       Impact factor: 49.962

8.  Elevated basal firing rates and enhanced responses to 8-Br-cAMP in locus coeruleus neurons in brain slices from opiate-dependent rats.

Authors:  J H Kogan; E J Nestler; G K Aghajanian
Journal:  Eur J Pharmacol       Date:  1992-01-28       Impact factor: 4.432

9.  Calcium calmodulin-stimulated adenylyl cyclases contribute to activation of extracellular signal-regulated kinase in spinal dorsal horn neurons in adult rats and mice.

Authors:  Feng Wei; Kunjumon I Vadakkan; Hiroki Toyoda; Long-Jun Wu; Ming-Gao Zhao; Hui Xu; Fanny W F Shum; Yong Heng Jia; Min Zhuo
Journal:  J Neurosci       Date:  2006-01-18       Impact factor: 6.167

10.  Adenylyl cyclase type 5 (AC5) is an essential mediator of morphine action.

Authors:  Kyoung-Shim Kim; Ko-Woon Lee; Kang-Woo Lee; Joo-Young Im; Ji Yeoun Yoo; Seung-Woo Kim; Ja-Kyeong Lee; Eric J Nestler; Pyung-Lim Han
Journal:  Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A       Date:  2006-02-28       Impact factor: 11.205

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  35 in total

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2.  Gi/o-coupled receptors compete for signaling to adenylyl cyclase in SH-SY5Y cells and reduce opioid-mediated cAMP overshoot.

Authors:  Erica S Levitt; Lauren C Purington; John R Traynor
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3.  A reduced susceptibility to chemoconvulsant stimulation in adenylyl cyclase 8 knockout mice.

Authors:  Xia Chen; Guoying Dong; Changhong Zheng; Hongbing Wang; Wenwei Yun; Xianju Zhou
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4.  Opioid-induced down-regulation of RGS4: role of ubiquitination and implications for receptor cross-talk.

Authors:  Qin Wang; John R Traynor
Journal:  J Biol Chem       Date:  2011-01-05       Impact factor: 5.157

5.  Constitutive μ-opioid receptor activity leads to long-term endogenous analgesia and dependence.

Authors:  G Corder; S Doolen; R R Donahue; M K Winter; B L Jutras; Y He; X Hu; J S Wieskopf; J S Mogil; D R Storm; Z J Wang; K E McCarson; B K Taylor
Journal:  Science       Date:  2013-09-20       Impact factor: 47.728

Review 6.  Neuropeptide regulation of the locus coeruleus and opiate-induced plasticity of stress responses.

Authors:  Elisabeth J Van Bockstaele; Rita J Valentino
Journal:  Adv Pharmacol       Date:  2013

Review 7.  μ-Opioid receptors and regulators of G protein signaling (RGS) proteins: from a symposium on new concepts in mu-opioid pharmacology.

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Journal:  Drug Alcohol Depend       Date:  2011-11-29       Impact factor: 4.492

8.  Essential role of the cAMP-cAMP response-element binding protein pathway in opiate-induced homeostatic adaptations of locus coeruleus neurons.

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Journal:  Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A       Date:  2010-09-13       Impact factor: 11.205

9.  Hydrogen sulfide attenuates opioid dependence by suppression of adenylate cyclase/cAMP pathway.

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10.  In vivo and in vitro attenuation of naloxone-precipitated experimental opioid withdrawal syndrome by insulin and selective KATP channel modulator.

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