2016
DOI: 10.1002/ejp.898
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Amylin modulates the formalin‐induced tonic pain behaviours in rats

Abstract: Overall, data suggested that amylin modulates pain with an inflammatory component and the autoanalgesic/inhibitory mechanisms occurring in the interphase of the formalin test. Amylin might have affected the nociceptive system at different levels (spinal cord and brain), explaining the different effects observed according to the time of amylin injection. WHAT DOES THIS STUDY ADD?: Amylin modulated formalin interphase and tonic pain behaviours probably by targeting spinal neurons and affecting supraspinal areas … Show more

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Cited by 9 publications
(14 citation statements)
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“…However, subcutaneously delivered amylin may cross the BBB (Banks & Kastin, ; Banks et al, ) and act at supraspinal levels having amylin binding sites and CTR expression (Becskei et al, ; van Rossum et al, ). Brain areas involved in the cognitive‐affective component of pain and/or belonging to the descending pain modulatory pathways (Maeda, Tsuruoka, Hayashi, Nagasawa, & Inoue, ; Neugebauer, Li, Bird, & Han, ) are activated by subcutaneous amylin and may play a role in amylin‐mediated nociceptive effects (Potes et al, ; Rowland, Crews, & Gentry, ). Here, a transient antinociceptive effect was detected, with attenuation of mechanical hyperalgesia 30 min after intrathecal amylin injection into the spinal segments receiving innervation from the hindpaw.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…However, subcutaneously delivered amylin may cross the BBB (Banks & Kastin, ; Banks et al, ) and act at supraspinal levels having amylin binding sites and CTR expression (Becskei et al, ; van Rossum et al, ). Brain areas involved in the cognitive‐affective component of pain and/or belonging to the descending pain modulatory pathways (Maeda, Tsuruoka, Hayashi, Nagasawa, & Inoue, ; Neugebauer, Li, Bird, & Han, ) are activated by subcutaneous amylin and may play a role in amylin‐mediated nociceptive effects (Potes et al, ; Rowland, Crews, & Gentry, ). Here, a transient antinociceptive effect was detected, with attenuation of mechanical hyperalgesia 30 min after intrathecal amylin injection into the spinal segments receiving innervation from the hindpaw.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The selected amylin doses (100 µg/Kg and 0.5 µg/µl for acute subcutaneous and intrathecal administrations, respectively; 2 µg Kg -1 hr -1 for chronic SC administration), volumes and time of administration were based on studies in rats and mice regarding the nociceptive and anti-inflammatory amylin actions (Bouali et al, 1995;Clementi et al, 1995;Huang et al, 2010;Potes et al, 2016;Sibilia et al, 2000;Young, 1997), on transient and sustained anorectic amylin effects after acute and chronic administrations (Lutz, Mollet, Rushing, Riediger, & Scharrer, 2001;Lutz et al, 1998;Potes & Lutz, 2010), and on own preliminary data. AC187, derived from salmon calcitonin, acts as a selective competitive antagonist of amylin receptors (Howitt & Poyner, 1997;Young et al, 1994).…”
Section: Drugsmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…As noted, both CGRP and amylin are reported to have effects relating to pain, though there are still limited data and it is unclear how much overlap there is because the peptides are not usually tested in the same study . Amylin reduces pain in formalin and acetic acid tests, it has analgesic effects in models of visceral pain when administered peripherally, and antinociceptive effects are linked to reduced spinal c‐fos expression; on the other hand, no effects were evident in a tail‐immersion test when given centrally . However, amylin knockout mice have reduced nociception .…”
Section: Amylin: Pain and Other Actionsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…56 Amylin reduces pain in formalin and acetic acid tests, it has analgesic effects in models of visceral pain when administered peripherally, and antinociceptive effects are linked to reduced spinal c-fos expression; on the other hand, no effects were evident in a tail-immersion test when given centrally. [57][58][59][60][61] However, amylin knockout mice have reduced nociception. 62 In all cases, there is no clear evidence that a particular amylin receptor is involved, given the complexity in the amylin receptor system.…”
Section: Amylin: Pain and Other Actionsmentioning
confidence: 99%