Effects and interactions of opioids on plasma exudation induced by cigarette smoke in guinea pig bronchi

Citation
Yh. Lei et Df. Rogers, Effects and interactions of opioids on plasma exudation induced by cigarette smoke in guinea pig bronchi, AM J P-LUNG, 20(3), 1999, pp. L391-L397
Citations number
36
Categorie Soggetti
da verificare
Journal title
AMERICAN JOURNAL OF PHYSIOLOGY-LUNG CELLULAR AND MOLECULAR PHYSIOLOGY
ISSN journal
10400605 → ACNP
Volume
20
Issue
3
Year of publication
1999
Pages
L391 - L397
Database
ISI
SICI code
1040-0605(199903)20:3<L391:EAIOOO>2.0.ZU;2-#
Abstract
The effects of opioids on cigarette smoke-induced plasma exudation Were inv estigated in vivo in the main bronchi of anesthetized guinea pigs, with Eva ns blue dye as a plasma marker. Acute inhalation of cigarette smoke increas ed plasma exudation by 216% above air control values. Morphine, 0.1-10 mg/k g but not 30 mg/kg, inhibited the exudation but had no significant effect o n substance P-induced exudation. Both 10 and 30 mg/kg of morphine increased exudation in air control animals, an effect inhibited by antihistamines bu t not by a tachykinin neurokinin type 1-receptor antagonist. Naloxone inhib ited all morphine responses. Cigarette smoke-induced plasma exudation was i nhibited by a mu-opioid-receptor agonist (DAMGO) but not by agonists at del ta (DPDPE)- or kappa (U-50488H)-receptors. None of these agonists affected exudation in air control animals. DPDPE prevented the inhibition by DAMGO o f cigarette smoke-induced plasma exudation, and the combination of DAMGO an d DPDPE increased exudation in air Control animals. Prevention of inhibitio n and the combination-induced increase were inhibited by antihistamines or the mast cell-stabilizing drug sodium cromoglycate. U-50488H did not alter the response to either DAMGO or DPDPE. We conclude that, in guinea pig main bronchi in vivo, mu-opioid-receptor agonists inhibit cigarette smoke-induc ed plasma exudation via a prejunctional mechanism. Plasma exudation induced by mu- and delta-receptor interactions is due to endogenous histamine rele ase from mast cells.