1982
DOI: 10.1016/0014-2999(82)90036-x
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High-affinity [3H]desipramine binding in the peripheral and central nervous system: A specific site associated with the neuronal uptake of noradrenaline

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Cited by 113 publications
(29 citation statements)
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“…Membrane preparations for binding assays were prepared as described previously, with some minor modifications [26]. Rat hearts were excised and the ventricles were divided into four parts: the anterior, lateral, inferior, and the septal walls.…”
Section: Animalsmentioning
confidence: 99%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…Membrane preparations for binding assays were prepared as described previously, with some minor modifications [26]. Rat hearts were excised and the ventricles were divided into four parts: the anterior, lateral, inferior, and the septal walls.…”
Section: Animalsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Binding assays were performed as described previously with some modifications [26,28,29]. Briefly, [ 3 H]desipramine binding was determined by incubating aliquots of membrane suspension with [ 3 H]desipramine (0.25~30 nM) in a final volume of 250 µl for 30 min at 25°C.…”
Section: Animalsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Various factors affecting the concentration of noradrenaline in the synaptic cleft may account for these differences between tissues, and the smooth muscle of the rat vas deferens has the densest innervation and probably the narrower synaptic cleft (10-30 nm) (Furness & Iwajama, 1971), as compared to other noradrenergically innervated tissues. A high affinity binding site for [3H]-desipramine, apparently associated with the neuronal noradrenaline uptake complex, is present in both peripheral and central tissues possessing noradrenergic innervation (Raisman et al, 1982) and it has been demonstrated that there is a 16 fold higher binding capacity for this ligand in the rat vas deferens compared to the rat cerebral cortex (1680 versus 101 fmol mg' protein), data that are in parallel with the endogenous noradrenaline content determined in both tissues (12756 versus 120 ng g' tissue) (Langer et al, 1984). Thus, the increase in noradrenaline concentration in the synaptic cleft following inhibition of neuronal noradrenaline uptake is likely to be greater in the rat vas deferens than in other tissues.…”
Section: Adaptation Of A-adrenoceptors In Rat Vas Deferens 681mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Uptake of exogenously added radiolabelled catecholamines has been demonstrated in peripheral and central neurones in vivo, in isolated peripheral tissues as well as brain slices and synaptosomal preparations (Glowinski, Kopin & Axelrod, 1965;Iversen, 1968Iversen, , 1971Snyder & Coyle, 1969;Langer, 1970;Koe, 1976;Reith, Sershen, Allen & Lajtha, 1983). Autoradiographic studies have demonstrated that the major site of noradrenaline uptake is on the sympathetic and central noradrenergic nerve fibres themselves (Lee & Snyder, 1981;Raisman, Sette, Pimoule, Briley & Langer, 1982;Rehavi, Skolnick, Brownstein & Paul, 1982); in peripheral tissue these uptake sites disappear after sympathectomy (Raisman et al 1982). Cocaine is well known to enhance the peripheral effects of post-ganglionic sympathetic stimulation (Trendelenburg, 1968;Iversen, 1968) and many of the profound behavioural effects of cocaine have been tentatively attributed to an enhancement of the actions of centrally released catecholamines (Kuczenski, 1983;Wise, 1984).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%