Literature DB >> 2557556

Involvement of the mu-opiate receptor in peripheral analgesia.

J D Levine1, Y O Taiwo.   

Abstract

The intradermal injection of mu (morphine, Tyr-D-Ala-Gly-NMe-Phe-Gly-ol and morphiceptin), kappa (trans-3,4-dichloro-N-methyl-N[2-(1-pyrrolidinyl) cyclohexyl]benzeneactemide) and delta ([D-Pen2.5]-enkephalin and [D-Ser2]-[Leu]enkephalin-Thr) selective opioid-agonists, by themselves, did not significantly affect the mechanical nociceptive threshold in the hindpaw of the rat. Intradermal injection of mu, but not delta or kappa opioid-agonists, however, produced dose-dependent inhibition of prostaglandin E2-induced hyperalgesia. The analgesic effect of the mu-agonist morphine was dose-dependently antagonized by naloxone and prevented by co-injection of pertussis toxin. Morphine did not, however, alter the hyperalgesia induced by 8-bromo cyclic adenosine monophosphate. We conclude that the analgesic action of opioids on the peripheral terminals of primary afferents is via a binding site with characteristics of the mu-opioid receptor and that this action is mediated by inhibition of the cyclic adenosine monophosphate second messenger system.

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Year:  1989        PMID: 2557556     DOI: 10.1016/0306-4522(89)90279-0

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Neuroscience        ISSN: 0306-4522            Impact factor:   3.590


  27 in total

1.  Dissociation of tolerance and dependence for opioid peripheral antinociception in rats.

Authors:  K O Aley; J D Levine
Journal:  J Neurosci       Date:  1997-05-15       Impact factor: 6.167

2.  Different mechanisms mediate development and expression of tolerance and dependence for peripheral mu-opioid antinociception in rat.

Authors:  K O Aley; J D Levine
Journal:  J Neurosci       Date:  1997-10-15       Impact factor: 6.167

3.  Co-administration of δ- and μ-opioid receptor agonists promotes peripheral opioid receptor function.

Authors:  Cicely L Schramm; Christopher N Honda
Journal:  Pain       Date:  2010-12       Impact factor: 6.961

4.  [Peripheral opioid receptors and their role in postoperative pain management.].

Authors:  C Stein
Journal:  Schmerz       Date:  1993-03       Impact factor: 1.107

5.  Topical methadone and meperidine analgesic synergy in the mouse.

Authors:  Yuri A Kolesnikov; Galina Oksman; Gavril W Pasternak
Journal:  Eur J Pharmacol       Date:  2010-04-28       Impact factor: 4.432

6.  Peripheral opioid analgesia in teeth with symptomatic inflamed pulps.

Authors:  R A Uhle; A Reader; R Nist; J Weaver; M Beck; W J Meyers
Journal:  Anesth Prog       Date:  1997

Review 7.  Tetrodotoxin-resistant Na+ currents and inflammatory hyperalgesia.

Authors:  M S Gold
Journal:  Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A       Date:  1999-07-06       Impact factor: 11.205

8.  Gi-DREADD Expression in Peripheral Nerves Produces Ligand-Dependent Analgesia, as well as Ligand-Independent Functional Changes in Sensory Neurons.

Authors:  Jami L Saloman; Nicole N Scheff; Lindsey M Snyder; Sarah E Ross; Brian M Davis; Michael S Gold
Journal:  J Neurosci       Date:  2016-10-19       Impact factor: 6.167

9.  Activation of Gi induces mechanical hyperalgesia poststress or inflammation.

Authors:  O A Dina; S G Khasar; R W Gear; J D Levine
Journal:  Neuroscience       Date:  2009-03-09       Impact factor: 3.590

10.  Analgesic effect of intra-articular ketorolac in knee arthroscopy: comparison of morphine and bupivacaine.

Authors:  J Calmet; C Esteve; S Boada; J Giné
Journal:  Knee Surg Sports Traumatol Arthrosc       Date:  2004-06-09       Impact factor: 4.342

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