Intrathecal substance P-saporin attenuates operant escape from nociceptive thermal stimuli

Neuroscience

Volumn 119, Issue 1, 2003, Pages 223-232

  Vierck Jr , C J ^a   Kline IV, R H ^b   Wiley, R G ^b  

^a UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA COLLEGE OF MEDICINE   (United States)

^b VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY   (United States)

Author keywords

Escape responses; Molecular neurosurgery; Nociception; Pain control; Reflex modulation; Substance P saporin

Indexed keywords

MORPHINE; NEUROKININ 1 RECEPTOR; SUBSTANCE P SAPORIN; TOXIN; UNCLASSIFIED DRUG;

ANIMAL BEHAVIOR; ANIMAL EXPERIMENT; ARTICLE; ATTENUATION; CONTROLLED STUDY; ESCAPE BEHAVIOR; FEMALE; HYPERALGESIA; INJECTION; INSTRUMENTAL CONDITIONING; LICKING; NOCICEPTION; NOCICEPTIVE STIMULATION; NONHUMAN; PRIORITY JOURNAL; RAT; SPECIES COMPARISON; SUBARACHNOID SPACE; THERMAL STIMULATION;

EID: 0038324502     PISSN: 03064522     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/S0306-4522(03)00125-8     Document Type: Article

References (57)

1. Aicher S.A., Punnoose A., Goldberg A. Mu-Opioid receptors often colocalize with the substance P receptor (NK1) in the trigeminal dorsal horn. J Neurosci. 20:2000;4345-4354.
2. Allen B.J., Rogers S.D., Ghilardi J.R., Menning P.M., Kuskowski M.A., Basbaum A., Simone D.A., Mantyh P.W. Noxious cutaneous thermal stimuli induce a graded release of endogenous substance P in the spinal cord imaging peptide action in vivo . J Neurosci. 17:1997;5921-5927.
3. Allen B.J., Li J., Menning P.M., Rogers S.D., Ghilardi J., Mantyh P.W., Simone D.A. Primary afferent fibers that contribute to increased substance P receptor internalization in the spinal cord after injury. J Neurophysiol. 81:1999;1379-1389.
4. Barber R., Vaughn J., Slemmon J., Salvaterra P., Roberts E., Leeman S. The origin, distribution and synaptic relationships of substance P axons in rat spinal cord. J Comp Neurol. 184:1979;331-351.
5. Berridge K.C. Progressive degradation of serial grooming chains by descending decerebration. Behav Brain Res. 33:1989;241-253.
6. Brown J.L., Liu H., Maggio J.E., Vigna S.R., Mantyh P.W., Basbaum A. Morphological characterization of substance P receptor-immunoreactive neurons in the rat spinal cord and trigeminal nucleus caudalis. J Comp Neurol. 356:1995;327-344.
7. Cao Y.Q., Mantyh P.W., Carlson E.J., Gillespie A.M., Epstein C.J., Basbaum A. Primary afferent tachykinins are required to experience moderate to intense pain. Nature. 392:1998;390-394.
8. Cooper B.Y., Vierck C.J. Jr, Yeomans D.C. Selective reduction of second pain sensations by systemic morphine in humans. Pain. 24:1986;93-116.
9. Craig A.D. Propriospinal input to thoracolumbar sympathetic nuclei from cervical and lumbar lamina I neurons in the cat and the monkey. J Comp Neurol. 331:1993;517-530.
10. Craig A.D., Bushnell M.C., Zhang E.-T., Blomqvist A. A thalamic nucleus specific for pain and temperature sensation. Nature. 372:1994;770-773.
11. Craig A.D., Andrew D. Responses of spinothalamic lamina I neurons to repeated brief contact heat stimulation in the cat. J Neurophysiol. 87:2002;1902-1914.
12. Craig A., Dostrovsky J. Differential projections of thermoreceptive and nociceptive lamina I trigeminothalamic and spinothalamic neurons in the cat. J Neurophysiol. 86:2001;856-870.
13. Craig A., Krout K., Andrew D. Quantitative response characteristics of thermoreceptive and nociceptive lamina I spinothalamic neurons in the cat. J Neurophysiol. 86:2001;1459-1480.
14. Ding Y.-Q., Takada M., Shigemoto R., Mizuno N. Spinoparabrachial tract neurons showing substance P receptor-like immunoreactivity in the lumbar spinal cord of the rat. Brain Res. 674:1995;336-340.
15. Dougherty P.M., Palecek J., Zorn S., Willis W. Combined application of excitatory amino acids and substance P produces long-lasting changes in responses of primate spinothalamic tract neurons. Brain Res Rev. 18:1993;227-246.
16. Doyle C.A., Hunt S.P. Substance P receptor (neurokinin-1)-expressing neurons in lamina I of the spinal cord encode for the intensity of noxious stimulation a C-fos study in rat . Neuroscience. 89:1999;17-28.
17. Glazer E., Basbaum A. Immunohistochemical localization of leucine-enkephalin in the spinal-cord of the cat enkephalin-containing marginal neurons and pain modulation . J Comp Neurol. 196:1981;377-389.
18. Harris N., Ryall R. Mustard oil excites but does not inhibit nociceptive dorsal horn neurons in the rat a presumed effect on A-delta fibers . Br J Pharmacol. 94:1988;180-184.
19. Hökfelt T., Kellerth J., Nilsson G., Pernow B. Experimental immunohistochemical studies on the localization and distribution of substance P in cat primary sensory neurons. Brain Res. 100:1975;235-252.
20. Inoue H., Asaka T., Nagata N., Koshihara Y. Mechanism of mustard oil-induced skin inflammation in mice. Eur J Pharmacol. 333:1997;231-240.
21. Kellstein D.E., Price D., Hayes R.L., Mayer D. Evidence that substance P selectively modulates C-fiber-evoked discharges of dorsal horn nociceptive neurons. Brain Res. 526:1990;291-298.
22. Kenins P. Responses of single nerve fibres to capsaicin applied to the skin. Neurosci Lett. 29:1982;83-88.
23. Kevetter G.A., Haber L.H., Yezierski R., Chung J.M., Martin R.F., Willis W. Cells of origin of the spinoreticular tract in the monkey. J Comp Neurol. 207:1982;61-74.
24. Kuru M. Sensory paths in the spinal cord and brainstem of man. 1949;Sogensya, Tokyo.
25. Lawson S.N., Crepps B.A., Perl E. Relationship of substance P to afferent characteristics of dorsal root ganglion neurones in guinea-pig. J Physiol. 505:1997;177-191.
26. Li J.-L., Ding Y.-Q., Shigemoto R., Mizuno N. Distribution of trigeminothalamic and spinothalamic-tract neurons showing substance P receptor-like remuneratively in the rat. Brain Res. 719:1996;207-212.
27. Li J.-L., Ding Y.-Q., Xiong K.-H., Li J.-S., Shigemoto R., Mizuno N. Substance P receptor (NK1)-immunoreactive neurons projecting to the periaqueductal gray distribution in the spinal trigeminal nucleus and the spinal cord of the rat . Neurosci Res. 30:1998;219-225.
28. LoPachin R.M., Rudy T.A., Yaksh T.L. An improved method for chronic catheterization of the rat spinal subarachnoid space. Physiol Behav. 27:1981;559-561.
29. Mantyh P., Rogers S., Honore P., Allen B., Ghilardi J., Li J., Daughters R., Lappi D., Wiley R., Simone D. Inhibition of hyperalgesia by ablation of lamina I spinal neurons expressing the substance P receptor. Science. 278:1997;275-279.
30. Marshall G.E., Shehab S.A.S., Spike R.C., Todd A.J. Neurokinin-1 receptors on lumbar spinothalamic neurons in the rat. Neuroscience. 72:1996;255-263.
31. Matsushita M. Some aspects of interneuronal connections in cats spinal gray matter. J Comp Neurol. 136:1969;57-80.
32. Matthies B.K., Franklin K.B.J. Formalin pain is expressed in decerebrate rats but not attenuated by morphine. Pain. 51:1992;199-206.
33. Mauderli A.P., Acosta-Rua A., Vierck C.J. An operant assay of thermal pain in conscious, unrestrained rats. J Neurosci Methods. 97:2000;19-29.
34. Mayer D., Price D., Becker D. Neurophysiological characterization of anterolateral spinal-cord neurons contributing to pain perception in man. Pain. 1:1975;51-58.
35. Nakatsuka T., Furue H., Yoshimura M., Gu J. Activation of central terminal vanilloid receptor-1 receptors and ab-methylene-ATP-sensitive P2X receptors reveals a converged synaptic activity onto the deep dorsal horn neurons of the spinal cord. J Neurosci. 22:2002;1228-1237.
36. Nichols M.L., Allen B.J., Rogers S.D., Ghilardi J.R., Honore P., Luger N.M., Finke M.P., Li J., Lappi D.A., Simone D.A., Mantyh P.W. Transmission of chronic nociception by spinal neurons expressing the substance P receptor. Science. 286:1999;1558-1561.
37. Olausson B. Recordings of human polymodal single C-fiber afferents following mechanical and argon-laser heat stimulation of inflamed skin. Exp Brain Res. 122:1998;55-61.
38. Price D., Mayer D. Neurophysiological characterization of anterolateral quadrant neurons subserving pain in M. mulatta. Pain. 1:1975;59-72.
39. Schouenborg J., Weng H.-R., Kalliomaki J., Holmberg H. A survey of spinal dorsal horn neurones encoding the spatial organization of withdrawal reflexes in the rat. Exp Brain Res. 106:1995;19-27.
40. Slugg R.M., Meyer R.A., Campbell J.N. Response of cutaneous A- and C-fiber nociceptors in the monkey to controlled-force stimuli. J Neurophysiol. 83:2000;2179-2191.
41. Sugiura Y., Lee C., Perl E. Central projections of identified, unmyelinated (C) afferent fibers innervating mammalian skin. Science. 234:1986;358-361.
42. Todd A.J., McGill M.M., Shehab S.A.S. Neurokinin 1 receptor expression by neurons in laminae I, III and IV of the rat spinal dorsal that project to the brainstem. Eur J Neurosci. 12:2000;689-700.
43. Todd A., Puskar Z., Hughes C., Watt C., Forest L. Projection neurons in lamina I of rat spinal cord with the neurokinin 1 receptor are selectively innervated by substance P-containing afferents and respond to noxious stimulation. J Neurosci. 22:2002;4103-4113.
44. Vierck C. Jr, Cooper B.Y., Ritz L.A., Greenspan J.D. Inference of pain sensitivity from complex behaviors in laboratory animals. Chapman C.R., Loeser J.D. Issues in pain measurement. 1989;93-115 Raven Press, New York.
45. Vierck, CJ Jr, Greenspan, JD, Ritz, LA, Yeomans, DC (1986) The spinal pathways contributing to the ascending conduction and the descending modulation of pain sensations and reactions. In: Spinal systems of afferent processing (Yaksh TL, ed), pp 275-329. New York: Plenum Press.
46. Vierck C.J. Jr, Greenspan J.D., Ritz L.A. Long term changes in purposive and reflexive responses to nociceptive stimulation in monkeys following anterolateral chordotomy. J Neurosci. 10:1990;2077-2095.
47. Vierck C.J. Jr, Light A.R. Allodynia and hyperalgesia within dermatomes caudal to a spinal cord injury in primates and rodents. Prog Brain Res. 129:2000;411-428.
48. Vierck C., Light A. Effects of combined hemotoxic and anterolateral spinal lesions on nociceptive sensitivity. Pain. 83:1999;447-457.
49. Vierck, C, Acosta-Rua, A, Nelligan, R, Tester, N, Mauderli, A (2002) Low dose morphine attenuates escape from heat but facilitates innate reflex behaviors. J Pain Res 3:309-319.
50. Vierck C., Light A. Assessment of pain sensitivity in dermatomes caudal to spinal cord injury in rats. Yezierski R., Burchiel K. Spinal cord injury pain: clinical characteristics and experimental studies. 2002;137-154 IASP Press, Seattle.
51. Wiley R.G., Lappi D.A. Destruction of neurokinin-1 receptor expressing cells in vitro and in vivo using substance P-saporin in rats. Neurosci Lett. 230:1997;97-100.
52. Woolf C.J. Long term alterations in the excitability of the flexion reflex produced by peripheral tissue injury in the chronic decerebrate rat. Pain. 18:1984;325-343.
53. Yaksh T.L., Rudy T.A. Chronic catheterization of the spinal subarachnoid space. Physiol Behav. 17:1976;1031-1036.
54. Yeomans D.C., Cooper B.Y., Vierck C.J. Jr. Comparisons of dose-dependent effects of systemic morphine on flexion reflex components and operant avoidance responses of awake non-human primates. Brain Res. 670:1995;297-302.
55. Yeomans D.C., Pirec V., Proudfit H.K. Nociceptive responses to high and low rates of noxious cutaneous heating are mediated by different nociceptors in the rat behavioral evidence . Pain. 86:1996;141-150.
56. Yu X.H., Zhang E.-T., Craig A.D., Shigemoto R., Silva A.R., De Koninck Y. NK-1 receptor immunoreactivity in distinct morphological types of lamina 1 neurons of the primate spinal cord. J Neurosci. 19:1999;3545-3555.
57. Zachariou V., Goldstein B.D., Yeomans D.C. Low but not high rate noxious radiant skin heating evokes a capsaicin-sensitive increase in spinal cord dorsal horn release of substance P. Brain Res. 752:1997;143-150.