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  • Dopamine  (5)
  • Haloperidol  (4)
  • Dopamine receptors  (2)
  • Polymer and Materials Science  (2)
  • 1
    ISSN: 0196-9781
    Keywords: Catecholamine biosynthesis ; Dopamine ; Genetic hypertension ; Norepinephrine ; Oxytocin ; SHR ; Vasopressin
    Source: Elsevier Journal Backfiles on ScienceDirect 1907 - 2002
    Topics: Chemistry and Pharmacology
    Type of Medium: Electronic Resource
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  • 2
    Electronic Resource
    Electronic Resource
    Springer
    Psychopharmacology 73 (1981), S. 219-222 
    ISSN: 1432-2072
    Keywords: Aging ; Catalepsy ; Haloperidol ; Maturation
    Source: Springer Online Journal Archives 1860-2000
    Topics: Medicine
    Notes: Abstract Male Sprague-Dawley rats were evaluated between ages 18 and 825 days for responses to doses of haloperidol (0 and 0.05–10 mg/kg, IP). Catalepsy, ptosis, and inhibition of general motor activity showed steady decreases in sensitivity to the drug with age during the first 1.5 years of maturation, while rats older than 1.5 years had strikingly increased sensitivity to the activity-inhibiting and cataleptic effects of the drug. The efficacy of haloperidol on all tests in 110-day old rats was indistinguishable whether food was available continuously, or restricted to reduce body weight by 55%, indicating that the effects of maturation are due to aging and not to increasing body weight. The effects may be due to altered drug metabolism or altered sensitivity of the central nervous system to neuroleptic agents. Clinical impressions too, indicate that immature and elderly patients are more sensitive to these and other psychotropic drugs than are young adults.
    Type of Medium: Electronic Resource
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  • 3
    Electronic Resource
    Electronic Resource
    Springer
    Psychopharmacology 77 (1982), S. 150-155 
    ISSN: 1432-2072
    Keywords: Catalepsy ; Chronopharmacology ; Circadian rhythms ; Haloperidol
    Source: Springer Online Journal Archives 1860-2000
    Topics: Medicine
    Notes: Abstract Circadian changes in behavioral responses to haloperidol were evaluated in rats under normal and altered lighting cycles. There was a 5.5-fold change in ED50 between the maximum (4 PM) and minimum (4 AM) cataleptic response to the drug under normal lighting (lights on 7 AM-7 PM). The rhythm was present whether the same rats were tested repeatedly, or fresh rats were used at each time to avoid drug effects which persist for at least several days. Under normal lighting, the maximum cataleptic effect of haloperidol corresponded closely to the light-phase minimum of spontaneous motor activity in untreated rats. Measures of sedation (ptosis and motor inhibition) induced by haloperidol yielded small circadian rhythms under normal lighting and were highly dependent on the baseline level of arousal. A month of constant light or dark, or reversed dark-light cycles had small effects on the sedative actions of haloperidol, although inhibition of locomotion tended to phase-shift with general arousal; these changes did not alter the catalepsy rhythm. While the circadian rhythm of spontaneous activity underwent a complete reversal within 1 month (t 1/2=17 days) of reversed lighting cycles, the catalepsy rhythm changed very gradually (t 1/2=82 days) and required nearly 6 months for complete reversal. Thus, catalepsy is a robust endogenously regulated circadian response that is only slowly influenced by altered lighting conditions which dissociate this rhythm of neuroleptic response from that of spontaneous general arousal. Endogenous neurobiologic and pharmacokinetic factors may contribute to circadian changes in neuroleptic responses.
    Type of Medium: Electronic Resource
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  • 4
    ISSN: 1432-2072
    Keywords: Apomorphine ; Butyrophenones ; Dopamine receptors ; Duration of drug action ; Droperidol ; Haloperidol ; Neuroleptics ; Stereotypy
    Source: Springer Online Journal Archives 1860-2000
    Topics: Medicine
    Notes: Abstract Rats were treated once with doses of haloperidol or of droperidol below and above the acute ID50 vs the dopamine agonist apomorphine; they were later challenged with an acute dose of apomorphine (0.3mg/kg, SC) and rated for stereotyped behavioral responses. The two neuroleptics were similar in acute anti-apomorphine potency (ID50=0.12 and 0.18mg/kg for haloperidol and droperidol, respectively). The antidopaminergic effects of droperidol persisted for nearly 1 week and those of haloperidol lasted for 20–40 days, depending on the dose given. The computed half-time of disappearance of their antidopaminergic effects was 7.6±1.0 days and 0.59±0.17 days for haloperidol and droperidol, respectively, following a dose of 0.3 mg/kg, and these indices of duration of action did not vary significantly at doses between 0.1 and 1.0mg/kg. Haloperidol reduced the acute entry of 3H-apomorphine into brain by 21.5% 1 week later. Treatment with apomorphine alone just prior to haloperidol (both at 0.3 mg/kg) prevented the prolonged antidopaminergic effects of the neuroleptic evaluated 1 week later. These results indicate that some neuroleptics may have very prolonged activity or retention in tissue at sites of action, even after moderate, single doses. Caution is recommended in the interpretation of studies which assume “neuroleptic-free” conditions of subjects previously exposed to a neuroleptic agent.
    Type of Medium: Electronic Resource
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  • 5
    ISSN: 1432-2072
    Keywords: Antipsychotics ; S(+)Aporphines ; Fluphenazine ; Dopamine ; Receptors ; Stereotypy ; Supersensitivity ; Tardive dyskinesia ; Tolerance
    Source: Springer Online Journal Archives 1860-2000
    Topics: Medicine
    Notes: Abstract Rats were pretreated for 2 weeks with similarly effective doses of the typical neuroleptic fluphenazine (FPZ) or the experimental weak partial D2 agonists S(+)N-n-propylnorapomorphine (NPA) and S(+)11-hydroxy-N-n-propylnoraporphine (11-OH-NPa). Spontaneous and dopamine (DA) agonist (apomorphine; APO) stimulated stereotyped behaviors or locomotion, and interactions with APO were evaluated over the following 2 weeks. While FPZ induced marked supersensitivity in APO stereotypy, (+)NPA showed no significant change, and (+)11-OH-NPa produced only a small, transient increase in response; NPA also lacked a supersensitizing effect on locomotor arousal induced by APO. The time-course of stereotyped responses to APO following pretreatment with FLZ included a marked increase following FPZ that became maximal at day 5 and normalized by day 9; there was a parallel reduction of acute antistereotypy efficacy of FPZ. (+)11-OH-NPa had similar, but much lesser and shorter-lived effects. Spontaneous locomotion was markedly depressed following FPZ, recovered in 1 week, exceeded controls at day 9, and returned to baseline by day 11; (+)11-OH-NPa, again, had similar but smaller effects. Acute effects of FPZ to reduce spontaneous or APO-induced locomotion were greater after FPZ pretreatment and normalized within a week; (+)11-OH-NPa had a similar but smaller effect. Locomotor arousal by APO was altered inconsistently in the week after pretreatment with FPZ or (+)11-OH-NPa. Thus, FPZ appeared to induce tolerance and supersensitivity in central DA systems, most clearly seen following a several-day period to eliminate the drug. In contrast, the S(+)aporphines had negligible, or minor and transient, effects of a similar kind. These findings support proposals of S(+)aporphines or other D2 partial agonists as potential atypical antipsychotic agents with low risk of inducing long-term adaptive changes in DA receptor sensitivity associated with typical neuroleptic agents.
    Type of Medium: Electronic Resource
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  • 6
    Electronic Resource
    Electronic Resource
    Springer
    Psychopharmacology 48 (1976), S. 91-95 
    ISSN: 1432-2072
    Keywords: Apomorphine ; p-Chlorophenylalanine ; Dopamine ; Serotonin ; Stereotyped behavior
    Source: Springer Online Journal Archives 1860-2000
    Topics: Medicine
    Notes: Abstract The stereotyped behavioral syndrome induced in the rat by apomorphine was enhanced by acute systemic administration of PCPA. This effect was dependent on the dose of PCPA and half-maximal at approximately 150 mg/kg, i.p.; it occurred within 30 min, was greatest between 1 and 5 h and had nearly disappeared by 24 h after an acute dose of PCPA. A similar effect was not found at 24 or 48 h following 3 repeated doses of PCPA of 300 mg/kg/day. This effect of PCPA was not reversed by 5-HTP or by high doses of a decarboxylase inhibitor. PCPA alone did not produce stereotyped behavior, although it produced some behavioral excitation in high doses following inhibition of monoamine oxidase. This acute behavioral effect of PCPA to potentiate apomorphine-induced stereotyped responses is unexplained. It does not seem to be due to depletion of 5-HT or to the formation of an amine as an active metabolite. We suggest that PCPA can have behavioral excitatory actions independent of its 5-HT-depleting action.
    Type of Medium: Electronic Resource
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  • 7
    ISSN: 1432-2072
    Keywords: Adenylate cyclase ; Apomorphine ; Apomorphine esters ; Dopamine ; Mouse ; Pharmacokinetics ; Stereotyped behavior
    Source: Springer Online Journal Archives 1860-2000
    Topics: Medicine
    Notes: Abstract Stereotyped climbing and clinging responses of the mouse to apomorphine or its ester prodrug, O,O′-diisobutyrylapomorphine were evaluated. Acute doses of the ester up to 0.3 mmoles/kg were tolerated without apparent ill effects. Both aporphines produced dose-dependent behavioral responses that were blocked by neuroleptics. The duration of action of the ester was much greater than that of apomorphine. When maximal initial behavior during the first hour was evaluated, low equimolar doses of apomorphine and the ester were similar in potency; in contrast, the total behavioral response to larger doses of the ester was greater than to apomorphine, evidently reflecting the greater duration of action of the ester. Behavioral responses to both agents during the first hour decreased at doses above 0.1 mmoles/kg. Oxidized or O-methylated apomorphine did not antagonize the behavioral effects of apomorphine. Systemic injection of apomorphine or diisobutyrylapomorphine led to detectable levels of free apomorphine as estimated by a sensitive and selective fluorimetric assay. The time-course and magnitude of the behavioral effects of both agents corresponded closely with brain levels of apomorphine. Apomorphine and dopamine (but not diisobutyrylapomorphine) stimulated adenylate cyclase activity in mouse striatal homogenates—an effect antagonized by neuroleptic drugs but not propranolol. Apomorphine exerted a biphasic effect on the cyclase in vitro and increased cyclic AMP levels in the striatum in vivo. The prolonged activity of apomorphine esters as depot prodrug agonists of putative dopaminergic mechanisms in the brain may provide clinically desirable characteristics.
    Type of Medium: Electronic Resource
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  • 8
    ISSN: 1432-2072
    Keywords: Haloperidol ; Brain levels ; Bromperidol ; Chlorpromazine ; Fluphenazine
    Source: Springer Online Journal Archives 1860-2000
    Topics: Medicine
    Notes: Abstract After a single dose of the butyrophenone neuroleptic haloperidol, behavioral effects and detectable drug levels in rat brain can last for several weeks. To determine if such persistence is a general property of neuroleptics, we compared drug levels and effects after IP administration of two butyrophenones (haloperidol and bromperidol), a high potency (fluphenazine) and a low potency (chlorpromazine) phenothiazine. Drug levels in brain tissue were measured by high pressure liquid chromatography and behavioral effects monitored as inhibition of apomorphine-induced stereotypy. Estimated near terminal elimination half-lives (t1/2) from brain for acutely administered chlorpromazine (20 mg/kg) and fluphenazine (1 mg/kg) were 0.41 and 0.62 days, respectively, and neither drug was detectable after 4 days. Fluphenazine given daily for 5 days showed an only slightly slower elimination (t1/2=1.1 days). In contrast, near-terminal elimination half-lives from brain for haloperidol and bromperidol (both at 1 mg/kg, IP) were much longer (6.6 and 5.8 days, respectively), and each was detectable for 21 days after dosing. Inhibition of apomorphine-induced stereotypy correlated highly (r=0.95) with brain levels of haloperidol. For fluphenazine, given once or repeatedly, early inhibition was replaced within 1 week by supersensitivity to apomorphine which persisted for up to 3 weeks. These findings, indicating marked differences in clearance and recovery times after dosing with butyrophenones and phenothiazines, have clear implications for studies of the effects of neuroleptic drugs in rats. While there are limits to the extrapolation of these findings to other species, our results and those from studies in human subjects suggest similarly persistent drug levels and effects may be seen when patients are withdrawn from neuroleptic drugs.
    Type of Medium: Electronic Resource
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  • 9
    ISSN: 1432-2072
    Keywords: Antipsychotics ; S(+)Aporphines ; Clozapine ; Dopamine ; ICI-204,636
    Source: Springer Online Journal Archives 1860-2000
    Topics: Medicine
    Notes: Abstract Dopamine (DA), injected unilaterally into rat forebrain after pretreatment with a monoamine oxidase inhibitor, equipotently induced locomotor arousal when placed in the nucleus accumbens septi (a limbic site) and contralateral deviation of the head when placed in the corpus striatum (an extrapyramidal target); testing was done with an ED50 dose of DA (16 µg). Systemic injections (IP) of the representative typical neuroleptic haloperidol showed high potency and minorstriatal selectivity against the behavioral effects of intracerebral DA [accumbens ID50=0.090, striatum=0.027 mg/kg (0.24 and 0.072 µmol/kg); ID50 ratio=3.3, favoring striatum]. The atypical antipsychotic agent clozapine was less potent against DA in both brain regions but, paradoxically, showed ever greater striatal selectivity [ID50=12 and 1.4 mg/kg (37 and 4.2 µmol/kg); ratio=8.8, favoring striatum], while its analog, the piperazinyl-dibenzothiazepine ICI-204,636 showed intermediate potency and the lowest striatal selectivity of these three neuroleptic agents [ID50=1.8 and 0.88 mg/kg (4.1 and 2.0 µmol/kg); ratio=2.1]. In striking contrast, the S(+) isomers of N-n-propylnorapomorphine, its orally active 10,11-methylenedioxy prodrug derivative, and its 11-monohydroxy analog all induced potent antagonism oflimbic DA but had little effect on extrapyramidal injections of DA except at high systemic doses [ID50, accumbens=0.18–0.52, striatal=10–15 mg/kg (0.50–1.6 and 29–42 µmol/kg); regional ID50 ratios=18–69, favoring accumbens]. The S(+)aporphines showed limbic potency similar to that of haloperidol and 25–73 times greater than that of clozapine. The S(+)11-OH-aporphine was 2.7–3.1 times more potent (on a molar dose basis) than the other aporphines against DA in accumbens, and 0.5, 8 and 73 times as potent as haloperidol, ICI-204,636 and clozapine. The significantly dissimilar slopes of dose-effect functions for the two groups of agents suggest that different actions may mediate the limbic effects of the aporphines and the neuroleptics tested. ICI-204-636 appears to be pharmacologically similar to clozapine, but 2.1 times more potents versus limbic-DA. The S(+)N-n-propylnoraporphines are potent and regionally highly selectivelimbic DA antagonists and S(+)-11-hydroxy-N-n-propylnoraporphine is orally active. These and other aporphine analogs are proposed for development as potential atypical antipsychotic agents with a low risk of extrapyramidal neurological side effects, and the present methods are proposed for predicting relative limbic versus extrapyramidal antidopaminergic activity.
    Type of Medium: Electronic Resource
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  • 10
    ISSN: 1432-2072
    Keywords: R(-) and S(+) apomorphine ; Dopamine receptors ; Locomotion ; Limbic system ; R(-) and S(+) N-propylnorapomorphine
    Source: Springer Online Journal Archives 1860-2000
    Topics: Medicine
    Notes: Abstract The optical isomers of apomorphine (APO) and N-n-propylnorapomorphine (NPA) were evaluated behaviorally in the rat. Both R(-) isomers induced motor-excitatory effects and strong stereotyped sniffing, licking, and gnawing, as has been reported previously. The S(+) isomers selectively inhibited locomotor activity and did not induce stereotypy or catalepsy. These actions of the S(+) aporphines were selective against locomotor activity stimulated by low doses of R(-) isomers. (+)NPA (ID50=0.2 mg/kg) was 20 times more potent than (+)APO (ID50=4 mg/kg) in antagonizing the locomotor arousal-inducing effects of (-)APO (at ED50=0.3 mg/kg). (+)NPA also inhibited spontaneous locomotor activity much more potently (ID50=3.0 mg/kg) than did (+)APO (ID50〉50 mg/kg). Neither S(+) aporphine had a significant effect against stereotypy induced by the R(-) isomers, even at high doses (up to 30 mg/kg). Inhibition of the effects of (-)APO by (+)NPA appeared not to be due to altered uptake of (-)APO into brain. These results suggest that S(+)NPA or its congeners and analogs may have selective antidopaminergic actions in limbic rather than striatal areas of mammalian brain.
    Type of Medium: Electronic Resource
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