Autoradiographic evidence of μ-opioid receptors down-regulation after prenatal stress in offspring rat brain

Developmental Brain Research

Volumn 94, Issue 1, 1996, Pages 14-21

  Sanchez, M Dolores ^a   Milanés, M Victoria ^a   Pazos, Angel ^b   Diaz, Alvaro ^b   Laorden, M L ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF MURCIA   (Spain)

^b University School of Medicine   (Spain)

Author keywords

Opioid receptor; Downregulation; Offspring; prenatal stress

Indexed keywords

ENKEPHALIN[2 DEXTRO ALANINE 4 METHYLPHENYLALANINE 5 GLYCINE]; MU OPIATE RECEPTOR; NALOXONE;

ANIMAL EXPERIMENT; ANIMAL TISSUE; ARTICLE; AUTORADIOGRAPHY; BRAIN REGION; CONTROLLED STUDY; EMBRYO; FEMALE; FETUS; NONHUMAN; PRENATAL EXPOSURE; PRIORITY JOURNAL; RAT; RECEPTOR BINDING; RECEPTOR DOWN REGULATION; STRESS;

ANIMALIA;

EID: 0030583106     PISSN: 01653806     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/0165-3806(96)00032-6     Document Type: Article

References (49)

1. [1] Anderson, D.K., Fleming, D.E., Rhees, R.W. and Kinighorn, E., Relationships between sexual activity, plasma testosterone, and the volume of the sexually dimorphic nucleus of the preoptic area in prenatally stressed and nonstressed rats, Brain Res., 370 (1986) 1-10.
2. [2] Barg, J., Levy, R. and Simantov, R., Expression of the three opioid receptor subtypes μ, δ and κ in guinea pig and rat brain cell cultures and in vivo, Int. J. Dev. Neurosci., 7 (1989) 173-179.
3. [3] Barg, J., Rius, R.A., Bem, W.T., Belcheva, M.M., Loh, Y.P. and Coscia, C.J., Differential development of β-endorphin and μ opioid binding sites in mouse brain, Dev. Brain Res., 66 (1992) 71-75.
4. [4] Belcheva, M.M., Dawn, S., Barg, J., McHale, R.J., Ho, M.T., Ignatova, E. and Coscia, C.J., Transient down-regulation of neonatal rat brain μ-opioid receptors upon in utero exposure to buprenorphine, Dev. Brain Res., 80 (1994) 158-162.
5. [5] Bicknell, R.J., Dier, R.G., Mansfield, S. and Marsh, M.I.C., Opioid binding in the rat hypothalamus is sexually differentiated, J. Physiol., 371 (1986) 212-216.
6. [6] Boone, J.B. and McMilen, D., Differential effects of prolonged restrain stress on proenkephalin gene expression in the brainstem, Mol. Brain Res., 27 (1994) 290-294.
7. [7] Fentress, J.C., Stanfield, B.B. and Cowan, W.M., Observations of the development of the striatum in mice and rats, Anat. Embryol., 163 (1981) 275-298.
8. [8] Fleming, D.E., Anderson, R.H., Rhees, R.W., Kinghorn, E. and Bakaitis, J., Effects of prenatal stress on sexually dimorphic asymmetries in the cerebral cortex of the male rat, Brain Res., 16 (1986) 395-398.
9. [9] Forman, L.J. and Estilow, S., Administration of gonadal steroids to neonatal rats affects beta-endorphin levels in the adult, Life Sci., 40 (1987) 687-695.
10. [10] Götz, F. and Dorner, G., Homosexual behaviour in prenatally stressed male rats after castration and estragon treatment in adulthood, Endocrinology, 76 (1980) 115-117.
11. [11] Guillemin, R., Perinatal development of the endorphin-and enkephalin-containing systems in the rat brain, Brain Res., 179 (1979) 93-101.
12. [12] Hammer, R.P. Jr., The sex hormone-dependent development of opiate receptors in the rat medial preoptic area, Brain Res., 360 (1985) 65-72.
13. [13] Hammer, R.P. Jr., Opiate receptor ontogeny in the rat medial preoptic area is androgen-dependent, Neuroendocrinology, 48 (1988) 336-341.
14. [14] Hammer, R.P. Jr., Seatriz, J.V. and Ricalde, A.R., Regional dependence of morphine-induced mu-opiate receptor downregulation in perinatal rat brain, Eur. J. Pharmacol., 209 (1991) 253-256.
15. [15] Harbuz, M.S.D., Jessop, D.S., Lightman, S.L. and Chowdrey, H.S., The effects of restraint or hypertonic saline stress on corticotrophin-releasing factor, arginine vasopressin, and proenkephalin A mRNAs in the CFY, Sprague-Dawley and Wistar strains of rat, Brain Res., 667 (1994) 6-11.
16. [16] Hauser, K.F., McLaughlin, P.J. and Zagon, I.S., Endogenous opioid systems and the regulation of dendritic growth and spine formation, J. Comp. Neurol., 28 (1989) 13-22.
17. [17] Holaday, J.W., Cardiovascular consequences of endogenous opiate systems, Annu. Rev. Pharmacol. Toxicol., 23 (1983) 541-594.
18. [18] Iny, L.J., Gianoulakis, C., Palmour, R.M. and Meaney, M.J., The β-endorphin response to stress during postnatal development in the rat, Dev. Brain Res., 31 (1987) 177-181.
19. [19] Insel, T.R., Kuisley, G.M., Mam, P.E. and Bridges, R.S., Prenatal stress has long-term effects on brain opiate receptors, Brain Res., 511 (1990) 93-97.
20. [20] Isayama, T., McLaughlin, P.J. and Zagon, I.S., Opioid antagonist regulation of cell proliferation during retinal development in the rat, FASEB J., 4 (1990) A1001.
21. [21] Kent, J.L., Pert, C.B. and Herkenham, M., Ontogeny of opiate receptors in rat forebrain visualization in vitro autoradiography, Dev. Brain Res., 2 (1982) 487-504.
22. [22] Kinsley, C.H., Mann, P.E. and Bridges, R.S., Prenatal stress alters morphine-and stress-induced analgesia in male and female rats, Pharmacol. Biochem. Behav., 30 (1988) 123-128.
23. 3H]naloxone binding in developing brainstem following prenatal morphine exposure, Neurosci. Lett., 35 (1983) 191-195.
24. 3H]U-69593 as a binding ligand, Eur. J. Pharmacol., 175 (1990) 93-100.
25. [25] Kuhn, C.M., Windh, R.T. and Little, P.J., Effects of perinatal opiate addiction on neurochemical development of the brain. In H.W. Miller (Ed.), Development of the Central Nervous System, Wiley-Liss, New York, 1992, pp. 341-361.
26. [26] Leslie, F.M. and Loughlin, E., Ontogeny and plasticity of opioid systems. In Hammer R.P. (Ed.), The Neurobiology of Opiates, CRC Press, Boca Raton, FL, 1993, pp. 85-92.
27. 3H]dihydromorphine) opioid receptors in the rat, Dev. Brain Res., 62 (1991) 131-136.
28. [28] Magnam, J. and Tiberi, M., Evidence of the presence of μ-and κ-opioid sites in the human fetal brain, Dev. Brain Res., 45 (1989) 275-281.
29. [29] McDowell, J. and Kitchen, I., Development of opioid systems peptides, receptors and pharmacology, Brain Res. Rev., 12 (1987) 397-421.
30. [30] Paxinos, G., Tork, I., Teccot, L.H. and Valentino, K.L. (Eds.), Atlas of the Developing Rat Brain, Academic Press, San Diego, CA, 1991.
31. [31] Peters, D.A.V., Prenatal stress: effects on brain biogenic amine and plasma corticosterone levels, Pharmacol. Biochem. Behav., 17 (1982) 721-725.
32. [32] Rius, R.A., Barg, J., Bem, W.T., Coscia, C.J. and Loh, P., The prenatal developmental profile of expression of opioid peptides and receptors in the mouse brain, Dev. Brain Res., 58 (1991) 237-241.
33. [33] Sanchez, M.D., Milanés, M.V., Fuentes, T. and Laorden, M.L., Prenatal stress alter the hypothalamic levels of methionine-enkephalin in pup rats, Neuropeptides 23 (1992) 131-135.
34. [34] Sanchez, M.D., Milanés, M.V., Fuentes, T. and Laorden, M.L., The β-endorphin response to prenatal stress during postnatal development in the rat, Dev. Brain Res., 74 (1993) 142-145.
35. [35] Spain, J.W., Roth, B.L. and Coscia, C.J., Differential ontogeny of multiple opioid receptors (μ, δ, and κ), J. Neurosci., 5 (1985) 584-588.
36. [36] Takahashi, L.K., Baker, E.W. and Kalin, N.H., Ontogeny of behavioral and hormonal response to stress in prenatally stressed male rat pups, Physiol. Behav., 47 (1990) 357-364.
37. [37] Takahashi, L.K., Kalin, N.H., Barkdasle, C.M. Vanden Burg, J.A. and Brownfield, M.S., Stressor controllability during pregnancy influences pituitary-adrenal hormone concentrations and analgesic responsiveness in offspring, Physiol. Behav., 42 (1988) 323-329.
38. [38] Takahashi, L.K. and Kalin, N.H., Early development and temporal characteristics of stress-induced secretion of pituitary-adrenal hormones in prenatally stressed rat pups, Brain Res., 558 (1991) 75-78.
39. [39] Tallarida, R.J. and Murray, R.B. (Eds.), Pharmacology Calculations, 2nd edn., Springer-Verlag, New York, 1987.
40. [40] Tempel, A., Habas, J., Paredes, W. and Barr, G.A., Morphine-induced downregulation of mu opioid receptors in neonatal rat brain, Dev. Brain Res., 41 (1988) 129-133.
41. [41] Tempel, A., Visualization of μ opiate receptor downregulation following morphine treatment in neonatal rat brain, Dev. Brain Res., 64 (1991) 19-26.
42. [42] Tempel, A., Regulation of the opioid system by exogenous drug administration. In M.V. Miller (Ed.), Development of the Central Nervous System, Wiley-Liss, New York, 1992, pp. 319-339.
43. [43] Tsang, D. and Ng, S.C., Effects of antenatal exposure to opiates on the development of opiate receptors in rat brain, Brain Res., 188 (1980) 196-206.
44. [44] Ward, I.L. and Weisz, J., Maternal stress alters plasma testosterone in fetal males, Science, 207 (1980) 328-329.
45. [45] Wardlaw, S.L., Stark, R.I., Daniel, S. and Frantz, A.G., Effects of hypoxia on β-endorphin and β-lipotropin release in fetal, newborn, and maternal sheep, Endocrinology, 108 (1981) 1710-1715.
46. [46] Xia, Y. and Haddad, G., Ontogeny and distribution of opioid receptors in the rat brainstem, Brain Res., 549 (1991) 181-193.
47. 3H] opioid receptors in rat brain, Brain Res, 179 (1979) 255-270.
48. [48] Zadina, J.E., Kastin, A.J., Coy, D.H. and Adinoff, B.A., Developmental behavioral, and opiate receptor changes after prenatal or postnatal β-endorphin, CRF, or Tyr-MIF-1, Psychoneuroendocrinology, 10 (1985) 367-383.
49. [49] Zagon, I.S. and McLaughlin, P.J., Increased brain size and cellular content in infant rats treated with an opiate antagonist, Science, 221 (1983) 1179-1180.