CHARACTERIZATION OF THE EFFECT OF SR48692 ON INOSITOL MONOPHOSPHATE, CYCLIC-GMP AND CYCLIC-AMP RESPONSES LINKED TO NEUROTENSIN RECEPTOR ACTIVATION IN NEURONAL AND NONNEURONAL CELLS

Citation
F. Ourydonat et al., CHARACTERIZATION OF THE EFFECT OF SR48692 ON INOSITOL MONOPHOSPHATE, CYCLIC-GMP AND CYCLIC-AMP RESPONSES LINKED TO NEUROTENSIN RECEPTOR ACTIVATION IN NEURONAL AND NONNEURONAL CELLS, British Journal of Pharmacology, 116(2), 1995, pp. 1899-1905
Citations number
26
Categorie Soggetti
Pharmacology & Pharmacy
ISSN journal
00071188
Volume
116
Issue
2
Year of publication
1995
Pages
1899 - 1905
Database
ISI
SICI code
0007-1188(1995)116:2<1899:COTEOS>2.0.ZU;2-L
Abstract
1 Neurotensin stimulated inositol monophosphate (IP1) formation in bot h human colonic carcinoma HT29 cells and in mouse neuroblastoma N1E115 cells with EC(50) values of 3.5+/-0.5 nM (n=4) and 0.46+/-0.02 nM (n= 3), respectively. Neurotensin also stimulated cyclic GMP production wi th an EC(50) of 0.47+/-1.2 nM and inhibited cyclic AMP accumulation in duced by forskolin (0.5 mu M) with an IC50 Of 1.33+/-1.5 nM (n=3) on t he N1E115 cell line. 2 The competitive antagonism by the non-peptide n eurotensin receptor antagonist, SR48692 of neurotensin-induced IPI for mation revealed pA(2) values of 8.7+/-0.2 (n=3) for HT29 and 10.1+/-0. 2 (n=3) for N1E115 cells. SR48692 also antagonized the cyclic GMP and cyclic AMP responses induced by neurotensin in the N1E115 cell line wi th pA(2) values of 10.7+/-0.7 (n=3) and 9.8+/-0.3 (n=3), respectively. 3 In CHO cells transfected with the rat neurotensin receptor, neurote nsin stimulated IP1 and cyclic AMP formation with EC(50) values of 3.0 +/-0.5 nM (n=3) and 72.2+/-20.7 nM (n=3), respectively. Both effects w ere antagonized by SR48692, giving pA(2) values of 8.4+/-0.1 (n=3) for IP1 and 7.2+/-0.4 (n=3) for cyclic AMP responses. 4 Radioligand bindi ng experiments, performed with [I-125]-neurotensin (0.2 nM), yielded I C50 values of 15.3 nM (n=2) and 20.4 nM (n=2) for SR48692 versus neuro tensin receptor binding sites labelled in HT29 and N1E115 cells, respe ctively. 5 In conclusion, SR48692 appears to be a potent, species-inde pendent antagonist of the signal transduction events triggered by neur otensin receptor activation in both neuronal and non-neuronal cell sys tems.