Literature DB >> 9840220

Effects of lithium, alone or associated with pilocarpine, on muscarinic and dopaminergic receptors and on phosphoinositide metabolism in rat hippocampus and striatum.

M M Marinho1, F C de Sousa, V M de Bruin, M R Vale, G S Viana.   

Abstract

The mechanism of action of lithium (Li) alone or with pilocarpine (Pilo), focusing on muscarinic and dopaminergic systems and also on phosphoinositide metabolism was studied. Li (3 mEq/kg) administered to rats once (1 d) or daily for 7 days (7 d), 24 h before Pilo (15 mg/kg), exacerbated cholinergic signs, leading to tremors. convulsions and brain lesions. Increases in muscarinic receptors (MR) of 29 and 49% were observed in the hippocampus after atropine (Atro) and Li-Atro-Pilo treatments, respectively, as compared to controls (Atro) and the Li-Pilo group (Li-Atro-Pilo). In the striatum, except for the 37% increase in the Li-Atro (50 mg/kg)-Pilo group as compared to the Li-Pilo one, no other changes were observed in MR. A decrease of 32% on average in D2-like receptors (D2R) was detected in the hippocampus in the group Li-7d. On the contrary, in the striatum an increase (25%) in the Li-7d group was observed and this effect was blocked by Li-Pilo. As far as inositol phosphates (IP) and phosphatidylinositol-4,5-biphosphate (PIP2) metabolism is concerned, Li caused a decrease (28%) and an increase (60%) in IP and PIP2 accumulations, respectively, in hippocampus slices while Pilo only altered IP accumulation (32% decrease). In this area the association of Li-Atro (10 mg/kg)-Pilo also caused a decrease (36%) in PIP2 as compared to the Li-Pilo group. In striatal slices, except for the Li, Atro (10 mg/kg) and Li-Atro (10 mg/kg)-Pilo groups which showed a decrease (33 40%) in IP accumulation, no other alteration was detected. The potentiation of the effect of Pilo by Li does not seem to depend on the PI metabolism, but instead on its involvement with muscarinic and dopaminergic systems.

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Year:  1998        PMID: 9840220     DOI: 10.1016/s0197-0186(98)00028-x

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Neurochem Int        ISSN: 0197-0186            Impact factor:   3.921


  10 in total

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