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Establishment of Human Neuroblastoma Cell-Line (SK-N-SH) as an In Vitro Model of Morphine Addiction
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作者 Noor Azuin Suliman Noor Azlina Abu Bakar +1 位作者 Mohamad Aris Mohd Moklas Che Norma Mat Taib 《Journal of Pharmacy and Pharmacology》 2021年第3期115-121,共7页
Morphine is a schedule II-controlled substance that used to allow the diminution of intra-operative, post-operative orchronic pain. However, its usage is limited due to addiction and overdose liabilities. Morphine was... Morphine is a schedule II-controlled substance that used to allow the diminution of intra-operative, post-operative orchronic pain. However, its usage is limited due to addiction and overdose liabilities. Morphine was observed to cause tolerance,dependence and withdrawal in human. Justification: to date lack of scientific evidence of morphine addiction was carried out byusing specific single human neuroblastoma cell-line (SK-N-SH). Therefore, this study was performed to establish the morphineaddiction model in this cell line. The cells were exposed to morphine for 24 hrs before treatment with methadone, as ananti-withdrawal drug for subsequence 24 hours. The cytosolic fraction of the cell was used in different objectives including receptoraffinity, withdrawal properties, endocytic machinery, desensitisation or internalisation and cellular adaptation. The result shows thatmorphine and methadone bind to the μ-opioid receptor. The morphine-treated cells were observed to increase the expression ofaddiction markers, have a low rate of the endocytic machinery, cause desensitisation of receptor and reduce cellular adaptation.Those changes by morphine were normalised by the treatment of methadone. As a whole, it is postulated that neuroblastoma cell line,SK-N-SH, can be used as an in-vitro model to demonstrate morphine addiction before animal and human testing. 展开更多
关键词 morphine addiction receptor affinity withdrawal properties endocytic machinery desensitisation INTERNALISATION cellular adaptation methadone.
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PGE2 as a Morphine-Seeking Behavior Modulator in the Place Preference Model
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作者 Ariadna Jiménez-González Abraham Ochoa-Aguilar +2 位作者 Katia Mendoza-Negrete Leticia Parra-Gamez Claudia Gómez-Acevedo 《Journal of Behavioral and Brain Science》 CAS 2022年第12期627-639,共13页
The opioid epidemic has become one of the most concerning public health issues in the world, and currently does not have an adequate treatment available. It has been observed that, despite opioids being highly addicti... The opioid epidemic has become one of the most concerning public health issues in the world, and currently does not have an adequate treatment available. It has been observed that, despite opioids being highly addictive, patients with chronic inflammation are less likely to develop an opioid dependence. This protective effect may be caused by Prostaglandin E2 (PGE2) as it has been found that non-painful carrageenan inflammation reduces morphine induced reward. Taking this into account, the aim of this study was to determine if the direct administration of PGE2 into the central nervous system could modulate the morphine-induced reward. We used the morphine-conditioned place preference (CPP) model with and without PGE2 or PGE2R antagonist in order to test the reward response. We found a significant reduction of morphine-induced reward after administering PGE2. Moreover, we found that this effect could be reversed by PGE2 receptor antagonism. Our data suggest that PGE2 may reduce morphine-induced reward making it an important drug-target research alternative to explore the possibility of modifying or even preventing opioid addiction. 展开更多
关键词 morphine addiction Conditioned Place Preference Rats PROSTAGLANDINS Immune System REWARD
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