Z. Zidek et al., T-CELL-DEPENDENT IMMUNOBIOLOGICAL ACTIVITY OF A DESMURAMYL ANALOG OF MURAMYL DIPEPTIDE, ADAMANTYLAMIDE DIPEPTIDE (ADDP), AND D-ISOGLUTAMINE, International journal of immunopharmacology, 15(5), 1993, pp. 631-637
The present experiments demonstrate that, similar to immunomodulatory
muramyl dipeptide, its desmuramyl analog adamantylamide dipeptide is a
ble to induce mild and fully reversible paw edema in mice. This effect
is an immune-related phenomenon depending on the activation of T-cell
/macrophage interactions and on production of prostaglandins. Possible
involvement of certain immunoregulatory/inflammatory cytokines (e.g.
IL-1, IL-2) has been suggested. The most probable intrinsic moiety of
the adamantylamide dipeptide molecule responsible for triggering the e
dema formation is obvioUSly D-isoglutamine.