Article
Neuropeptide Y is a cotransmitter with norepinephrine in guinea pig inferior mesenteric vein
Department of Physiology and Cell Biology, University of Nevada School of Medicine, Reno, NV 89557-0046, USA
Peptides (impact factor:
2.43).
07/2000;
DOI:10.1016/S0196-9781(00)00217-5
pp.835-843
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Citations (0)
- Cited In (2)
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Article: alpha2-Adrenoceptors control the release of noradrenaline but not neuropeptide Y from perivascular nerve terminals.
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ABSTRACT: Neuropeptide Y (NPY) and noradrenaline (NA) are co-transmitters at many sympathetic synapses, but it is not yet clear if their release is independently regulated. To address this question, we quantified the electrically evoked release of these co-transmitters from perivascular nerve terminals to the mesenteric circulation in control and drug-treated rats. 6-Hydroxydopamine reduced the tissue content and the electrically evoked release of ir-NPY and NA as well as the rise in perfusion pressure. A 0.001 mg/kg reserpine reduced the content of ir-NPY and NA, but did not modify their release nor altered the rise in perfusion pressure elicited by the electrical stimuli. However, 0.1mg/kg reserpine reduced both the content and release of NA but decreased only the content but not the release of ir-NPY; the rise in perfusion pressure was halved. Clonidine did not affect the release of ir-NPY while it lowered the outflow of NA, not altering the rise in perfusion pressure elicited by the electrical stimuli. Yohimbine, did not modify the release of ir-NPY but increased the NA outflow, it antagonized the clonidine effect. Therefore, presynaptic alpha2-adrenoceptors modulate the release of NA but not NPY, implying separate regulatory mechanisms.Peptides 10/2002; 23(9):1663-71. · 2.43 Impact Factor -
Article: 2 -Adrenoceptors control the release of noradrenaline but not neuropeptide Y from perivascular nerve terminals
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ABSTRACT: Neuropeptide Y (NPY) and noradrenaline (NA) are co-transmitters at many sympathetic synapses, but it is not yet clear if their release is independently regulated. To address this question, we quantified the electrically evoked release of these co-transmitters from perivascular nerve terminals to the mesenteric circulation in control and drug-treated rats. 6-Hydroxydopamine reduced the tissue content and the electri-cally evoked release of ir-NPY and NA as well as the rise in perfusion pressure. A 0.001 mg/kg reserpine reduced the content of ir-NPY and NA, but did not modify their release nor altered the rise in perfusion pressure elicited by the electrical stimuli. However, 0.1 mg/kg reserpine reduced both the content and release of NA but decreased only the content but not the release of ir-NPY; the rise in perfusion pressure was halved. Clonidine did not affect the release of ir-NPY while it lowered the outflow of NA, not altering the rise in perfusion pressure elicited by the electrical stimuli. Yohimbine, did not modify the release of ir-NPY but increased the NA outflow, it antagonized the clonidine effect. Therefore, presynaptic 2 -adrenoceptors modulate the release of NA but not NPY, implying separate regulatory mechanisms.Peptides 01/2002; 23:1663-1671. · 2.43 Impact Factor
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Keywords
adventitial layer
coordinated action
dense network
electrical field stimulation
exogenous NPY
guinea pig inferior mesenteric vein
guinea pig mesenteric vein
guinea-pig inferior mesenteric vein
neuromuscular transmission
Neuropeptide Y
NPY
NPY Y1 receptors
NPY-like immunoreactivity
sympathetic nervous system
Tyrosine hydroxylase-like immunoreactivity
Vasoconstrictor responses