1982
DOI: 10.1159/000123384
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Biochemical and Physiological Studies of the Beta-Adrenoceptor and the D-2 Dopamine Receptor in the Intermediate Lobe of the Rat Pituitary Gland: A Review

Abstract: The intermediate lobe (IL) of the rat pituitary gland responds to catecholamines. Catecholamines interacting with the β-adrenoceptor stimulate adenylate cyclase activity, enhance cyclic AMP formation and thereby trigger the release of α-melanocyte-stimulating hormone (α-MSH). Catecholamines interacting with a D-2 dopamine receptor (in the classification schema of Kebabian and Calne) diminish adenylate cyclase activity and thereby decrease the capacity of IL cells to synthesize cyclic AMP. Dopaminergic agonists… Show more

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Cited by 136 publications
(39 citation statements)
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“…With regard to the molecular mechanisms underlying the phenomena described here, it is very likely that the modulatory receptor-mediated interactions occur at the level of adenylate cyclase, since it has been shown that on activation both opioid receptors (Abood et al, 1985;Cooper et al, 1982;Frey and Kebabian, 1984;Gentleman et al, 1983;Kurose et al, 1983;Law et al, 198 1;West and Miller, 1983) and dopamine receptors (Cote et al, 1982;Creese et al, 1983;Kuno et al, 1983;Rodbell, 1980) may be coupled to the enzyme through guanine nucleotide regulatory proteins. It has been suggested that the opioid binding sites-designated as II-, 6-, and K-opioid receptors-correspond to seperate biochemical entities (Cho et al, 1983;Zajac and Roques, 1985) with different primary structures (Howard et al, 1985).…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 97%
“…With regard to the molecular mechanisms underlying the phenomena described here, it is very likely that the modulatory receptor-mediated interactions occur at the level of adenylate cyclase, since it has been shown that on activation both opioid receptors (Abood et al, 1985;Cooper et al, 1982;Frey and Kebabian, 1984;Gentleman et al, 1983;Kurose et al, 1983;Law et al, 198 1;West and Miller, 1983) and dopamine receptors (Cote et al, 1982;Creese et al, 1983;Kuno et al, 1983;Rodbell, 1980) may be coupled to the enzyme through guanine nucleotide regulatory proteins. It has been suggested that the opioid binding sites-designated as II-, 6-, and K-opioid receptors-correspond to seperate biochemical entities (Cho et al, 1983;Zajac and Roques, 1985) with different primary structures (Howard et al, 1985).…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 97%
“…[38][39][40][41]. Indeed, inhibitory dopaminergic control represents the major influence on POMC-derived peptide secretion in the NIL (32) and is thought to be mediated via D 2 receptors that are negatively coupled to adenylate cyclase (42).…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…These effects on POMC-derived peptide secretion from the IP appear to be mediated through a D2 dopamine receptor on the IP melanotroph (for a review, see ref. 5). Dopamine-containing synaptic endings had been identified directly in the rat IP, suggesting direct neural control of IP POMC secretion (6).…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%