PHARMACOLOGICAL CHARACTERIZATION OF BEHAVIORAL-RESPONSES TO SK-AND-F-83959 IN RELATION TO D-1-LIKE DOPAMINE-RECEPTORS NOT LINKED TO ADENYLYL-CYCLASE

Citation
Am. Deveney et Jl. Waddington, PHARMACOLOGICAL CHARACTERIZATION OF BEHAVIORAL-RESPONSES TO SK-AND-F-83959 IN RELATION TO D-1-LIKE DOPAMINE-RECEPTORS NOT LINKED TO ADENYLYL-CYCLASE, British Journal of Pharmacology, 116(3), 1995, pp. 2120-2126
Citations number
41
Categorie Soggetti
Pharmacology & Pharmacy
ISSN journal
00071188
Volume
116
Issue
3
Year of publication
1995
Pages
2120 - 2126
Database
ISI
SICI code
0007-1188(1995)116:3<2120:PCOBTS>2.0.ZU;2-A
Abstract
1 Behavioural responses to the new benzazepine derivative, SK&F 83959, a compound that both fails to stimulate adenylyl cyclase and inhibits the stimulation of adenylyl cyclase induced by dopamine, were charact erized in detail. 2 In rat striatal membrane preparations, radioligand binding studies with [H-3]-SCH 23390 and [H-3]-spiperone indicated SK &F 83959 had a high affinity and >250 fold selectivity for D-1 over D- 2 receptors. 3 Using a rapid time-sampling behavioural check list tech nique, SK&F 83959 (0.01-1.25 mg kg(-1)) induced grooming in the manner of all known D-1 receptor agonists, together with some vacuous chewin g, which declined at higher doses with the emergence of directed chewi ng and rearing as an adjunct to prominent sniffing; no stereotyped beh aviour was evident. 4 Grooming to SK&F 83959 (0.05 mg kg(-1)) was bloc ked by the selective D-1 receptor antagonists, SCH 23390 (0.01-1.0 mg kg(-1)) and BW 737C (0.04-5.0 mg kg(-1)) and was attenuated by the sel ective D-2 receptor antagonist, YM 09151-2 (0.005-0.5 mg kg(-1)); vacu ous chewing to SK&F 83959 was not influenced by either SCH 23390 or BW 737C and was enhanced by YM 09151-2. 5 The paradoxical induction of t ypical D-1 receptor agonist-induced grooming by SK&F 83959, an agent s atisfying criteria for a D-1 receptor antagonist as classically define d, together with its blockade by typical D-1 antagonists, strongly sug gests mediation via a 'D-1-like' site that appears to respond similarl y to agents independent of whether they exert agonist or antagonist ac tions at the classical adenylyl cyclase-coupled D-1 receptor. This dir ect functional evidence for a 'D-1-like' site that is not linked to ad enylyl cyclase readily complements neurochemical data suggesting the e xistence of a cyclase-independent 'D-1-like' receptor that may be coup led to phosphoinositide hydrolysis.