Neuropharmacology 1997: Vol 36 Table of Contents

13 Pages·1997·3.2 MB·English

NEURO
PHARMACOLOGY
List of Contents, Author and Subject Index
Volume 36, 1997
©
PERGAMON
NEUROPHARMACOLOGY
Chief Editor
GRAHAM L. COLLINGRIDGE
Editorial Assistant
ELIZABETH J. COAN
Neuropharmacology
Editorial Office
University of Bristol
Bristol BS8 1TH, U.K.
Executive Editorial Board
NICHOLAS M. BARNES, Birmingham IAN L. MARTIN, Edmonton
JoEL G. BOCKAERT, Montpellier RICHARD J. MILLER, Chicago
RAYMOND J. DINGLEDINE, Atlanta MASAYOSHI MISHINA, Tokyo
JOHN GARTHWAITE, London PETER H. SEEBURG, Heidelberg
A. RICHARD GREEN, Loughborough MICHAEL A. SIMMONDS, London
DaAviD LopGE, London DaviD N. STEPHENS, Brighton
ROBERT L. MACDONALD, Ann Arbor MICHAEL A. ROGAWSKI, Bethesda
Editors Emeriti
PHILIP B. BRADLEY, Birmingham
ERMINIO CosTA, Washington, D.C.
Advisory Editorial Board
SIMON ALFORD, Chicago TAGE HONORE, Basel STEFAN R. NAHORSKI, Leicester
PHILIPPE ASCHER, Paris DANIEL Hoyer, Basel SHIGETADA NAKANISHI, Kyoto
BRIAN AULT, Radnor SUSAN D. IVERSEN, Oxford GIUSEPPE NISTICO, Rome
BRUCE P. BEAN, Boston Davip J. JULtus, San Francisco STEVEN M. PAUL, Indianapolis
TIM BLIss, London GAVIN J. KILPATRICK, Basel TERRY D. REISINE, Philadelphia
NORMAN G. Bowery, Birmingham ARTHUR KONNERTH, Homburg KLAUS G. REYMANN, Magdeburg
GopFREY G. S. CoL.ins, Sheffield JEREMY J. LAMBERT, Dundee JOHN RODGERS, Leeds
ALAN J. Cross, Rochester, NY RoBIN A. J. LESTER, Birmingham, AL NANCY J. ROTHWELL, Manchester
CoLin T. DourIsH, Maidenhead HILARY J. LITTLE, Durham TREVOR SHARP, Oxford
ANDREW Dray, Laval, Canada ROBERT C. MALENKA, San Francisco TREVOR G. SMART, London
RICHARD H. EvANs, Bristol CHARLES A. MARSDEN, Nottingham IAN P. STOLERMAN, London
BERTIL B. I. FREDHOLM, Stockholm Mark L. MaAyer, Bethesda RICHARD W. TSIEN, Stanford
ANN G. HAYES, Ware JAMES O. MCNAMARA, Durham JOHN L. WADDINGTON, Dublin
P. MAX HEADLEY, Bristol BRIAN S. MELDRUM, London JEFFREY C. WATKINS, Bristol
DavibD J. HEAL, Nottingham HANNAH Monyer, Heidelberg MICHAEL M. White, Philadelphia
GRAEME HENDERSON, Bristol RICHARD G. M. Morris, Edinburgh ADRIAN C. WILLIAMS, Birmingham
Ray G. HILL, Harlow DaviD B. Morton, Birmingham
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Cover—Immunofluorescence confocal micrograph of rat dorsal root ganglion neurons. The preparation was triple-labeled for the P2X, receptor (red), the
isolectin By from Bandeiraea simplicifolia (green) and substance P (blue). Since yellow indicates colocalization of the red and green markers, it appears
that P2X, colocalizes extensively with isolectin B,4. In contrast, the colocalization of P2X, with substance P is limited. These results suggest that P2X, is
likely to be expressed predominantly by nonpeptide-containing small dorsal root ganglion neurons. Kindly provided by the laboratories of Dr Robert Elde
(University of Minnesota, Minneapolis) and Dr Alan North (Glaxo Institute for Molecular Biology, Geneva).
PII: S0028-3908(97)00204-9
CONTENTS OF VOLUME 36
NUMBER |
D. D. Schoepp, B. G. Johnson, R. A. Wright, LY 354740 is a potent and highly selective group II metabotropic glutamate receptor ago-
C. R. Salhoff, N. G. Mayne, S. Wu, nist in cells expressing human glutamate receptors
S. L. Cockerham, J. P. Burnett, R. Belegaje,
D. Bleakman and J. A. Monn
W. B. Thoreson, J. Gottesman, D. E. Jane, Two phenylglycine derivatives antagonize responses to L-AP4 in ON bipolar cells of the
Heong-Wai Tse, J. C. Watkins and R. F. Miller amphibian retina
C. Thomsen, R. Pekhletski, B. Haldeman, Cloning and characterization of a metabotropic glutamate receptor, mGluR4b
T. A. Gilbert, P. O’Hara and D. R. Hampson
E. Przegaliriski, E. Tatarczynska, Antidepressant-like effects of a partial agonist at strychnine-insensitive glycine receptors 31
A. Dereri-Wesolek and E. Chojnacka- Wojcik and a competitive NMDA receptor antagonist
T. S. Rao, L. D. Correa and G. K. Lloyd Effects of lobeline and dimethylphenylpiperazinium iodide (DMPP) on N-methyl-D-aspar- 39
tate (NMDA)-evoked acetylcholine release in vitro: evidence for a lack of involvement of
classical neuronal nicotinic acetylcholine receptors
H. C. Akunne, S. Z. Whetzel, J. N. Wiley, The pharmacology of the novel and selective sigma ligand, PD 144418 51
A. E. Corbin, F. W. Ninteman, H. Tecle, Y. Pei, T.
A. Pugsley and T. G. Heffner
L. J. Greenfield Jr, Fang Sun, T. R. Neelands, Expression of functional GABA, receptors in transfected L929 cells isolated by immuno- 63
E. C. Burgard, J. L. Donnelly and magnetic bead separation
R. L. Macdonald
T. J. Gould, C. E. Adams and P. C. Bickford B-Adrenergic modulation of GABAergic inhibition in the deep cerebellar nuclei of F344 75
rats
Xian-jie Yu, F. M. Cutrer, M. A. Moskowitz The 5-HT p receptor antagonist GR-127,935 prevents inhibitory effects of sumatriptan but 83
and C. Waeber not CP-122,288 and 5-CT on neurogenic plasma extravasation within guinea pig dura
mater
A. J. Stoessl, K. A. James and B. J. Napier The neurotensin antagonist SR 48692 fails to modify the behavioural responses to a
dopamine D1 receptor agonist in the rat
E. Gil-Martin, A. Fernandez-Briera and Effects of chronic ethanol treatment and ethanol withdrawal on [3H]SCH23390 binding to 101
P. Calvo rat striatal membranes
K. Lingenhohl, D. L. Small, R. Monette, Exploration of P-type Ca?+ channels as drug targets for the treatment of epilepsy or 107
A. M. Buchan, P. Morley, P. R. Allegrini, ischemic stroke
W. Frdéstl, D. Sauer, M. Schmutz and
T. Knoépfel
M. Connor and G. Henderson Bradykinin inhibition of N- and L-type calcium channel currents in NG108-15 cells 115
M. A. Connor, M. J. Keir and G. Henderson d-opioid receptor mobilization of intracellular calcium in SH-SYSY cells: lack of evidence 125
for éreceptor subtypes
NUMBER 2
H. Iwakabe, G. Katsuura, C. Ishibashi and Impairment of pupillary responses and optokinetic nystagmus in the mGluR6-deficient 135
S. Nakanishi mouse
D. J. Laurie, P. Schoeffter, K. H. Wiederhold Cloning, distribution and functional expression of the human mGlu,g metabotropic 145
and B. Sommer glutamate receptor
P. J. Flor, H. Van Der Putten, D. Riiegg, A novel splice variant of a metabotropic glutamate receptor, human mGluR7b 153
S. Lukic, T. Leonhardt, M. Bence,
G. Sansig, T. Knépfel and R. Kuhn
A. de Mendonca, T. Almeida, Z. I. Bashir Endogenous adenosine attenuates long-term depression and depotentiation in the CAI 161
and J. A. Ribeiro region of the rat hippocampus
Ping Jun Zhu and K. Krnjevié Endogenous adenosine on membrane properties of CAI neurons in rat hippocampal slices 169
during normoxia and hypoxia
Mechanisms of hippocampal reoxygenation injury. Treatment with antioxidants 177
L’. Horakova, S. Stolc, Z. Chromikova,
A. Pekarova and L’. Derkova
M. Fatehi, E. G. Rowan, A. L. Harvey, E. Moya Polyamine FTX-3.3 and polyamine amide sFTX-3.3 inhibit presynaptic calcium currents
and I. S. Blagbrough and acetylcholine release at mouse motor nerve terminals
Ill
IV Contents
R. H. Scott, V. J. Gorton, L. Harding, Inhibition of neuronal high voltage-activated calcium channels by insect peptides: a 195
D. Patel, S. Pacey, C. Kellenberger, comparison with the actions of @-conotoxin GVIA
H. Hietter® and I. Bermudez
S. V. P. Jones Dual modulation of an inwardly rectifying potassium conductance 209
Yun Xia and J. E. S. Wikberg Postnatal expression of melanocortin-3 receptor in rat diencephalon and mesencephalon 217
R. J. Ward, C. Colantuoni, A. Dahchour, Acetaldehyde-induced changes in the monoamine and amino acid extracellular micro- 225
E. Quertemont and P. de Witte dialysate content of the nucleus accumbens
G. A. Kennett, K. Ainsworth, B. Trail and BW 723C86, a 5-HT> , receptor agonist, causes hyperphagia and reduced grooming in rats
T. P. Blackburn
L. J. Bristow, J. E.H ogg and P. H. Hutson Competitive and glycine/NMDA receptor antagonists attenuate withdrawal-induced
behaviours and increased hippocampal acetylcholine efflux in morphine-dependent rats
M. T. Bardo, P. M. Robinet and Effect of differential rearing environments on morphine-induced behaviors, opioid
R. F. Hammer Jr receptors and dopamine synthesis
Rapid Communications
J. Klein, K. G. Reymann and G. Riedel Activation of phospholipases C and D by the novel metabotropic glutamate receptor 261
agonist tADA
A. J. Doherty, M. J. Palmer, J. M. Henley, (RS)-2-chloro-5-hydroxyphenylglycine (CHPG) activates mGlus, but not mGlu, receptors 265
G. L. Collingridge and D. E. Jane expressed in CHO cells and potentiates NMDA responses in the hippocampus
NUMBER 3
G. E. Barrantes, M. O. Ortells and Screening structural—functional relationships of neuropharmacologically active organic 269
F. J. Barrantes compounds at the nicotinic acetylcholine receptor
C. Ghelardini, F. Gualtieri, Stereoselective increase in cholinergic transmission by R-(+)-hyoscyamine 281
M. Novella Romanelli, P. Angeli, G. Pepeu,
M. Grazia Giovannini, F. Casamenti,
P. Malmberg-Aiello, A. Giotti and A. Bartolini
M. C. Boyano-Adanez, C. Lundqvist, C. Larsson Characterization of phospholipase D activation by muscarinic receptors in human neuro-
and L. Gustavsson blastoma SH-SYS5Y cells
J. Klein, M. Iovino, M. Vakil, H. Shinozaki and Ontogenetic and pharmacological studies on metabotropic glutamate receptors coupled to
K. Loffelholz phospholipase D activation
C. Q. Cao, H.-W. Tse, D. E. Jane, R. H. Evans Antagonism of mGlu receptors and potentiation of EPSCs at rat spinal motoneurones in
and P. M. Headley vitro
A. Sobolevsky, S. Koshelev and B. I. Khodorov Bepridil-induced blockade of NMDA channels in rat hippocampal neurones
Yong Zhang, K. Landas, H. Mueller and Progressive augmentation of striatal and accumbal preprotachykinin mRNA levels by
J. A. Angulo chronic treatment with methamphetamine and effect of concurrent administration of the
N-methy1-D-aspartate receptor antagonist MK-801
N. J. Toms, L. M. Hawkins and P. J. Roberts Inhibition of AMPA receptor-stimulated >’Co7* influx by D- and L-2-amino-4-phosphono- 335
butanoic acid (D- and L-AP4) and L-serine-O-phosphate (L-SOP) in cultured cerebellar
granule cells
W. C. Abraham, B. Logan, V. L. Thompson, Sequence-independent effects of phosphorothioated oligonucleotides on synaptic trans- 345
J. M. Williams and W. P. Tate mission and excitability in the hippocampus in vivo
K. M. Fleming and D. J. Mogul Adenosine Aj receptors potentiate hippocampal calcium current by a PKA- 353
dependent/PKC-independent pathway
D. J. Doudet, G. L. Y. Chan, J. E. Holden, Effects of catechol-O-methyltransferase inhibition on the rates of uptake and reversibility 363
K. S. Morrison, R. J. Wyatt and T. J. Ruth of 6-fluoro-L-dopa trapping in MPTP-induced parkinsonism in monkeys
P. M. Callahan and K. A. Cunningham Modulation of the discriminative stimulus properties of cocaine: comparison of the effects 373
of fluoxetine with 5S-HT,, and 5-HT,, receptor agonists
A. O. Oluyomi, K. P. Datla and G. Curzon Effects of the (+) and (—) enantiomers of the antidepressant drug tianeptine on 5-HTP- 383
induced behaviour
V. Matto, J. Harro and L. Allikmets The effects of cholecystokinin A and B receptor antagonists on exploratory behaviour in 389
the elevated zero-maze in rat
Rapid Communications 389
N. Kemp and Z. I. Bashir NMDA receptor-dependent and -independent long-term depression in the CA1 region of 397
the adult rat hippocampus in vitro
Contents
A. M. Batchelor, T. Knépfel, F. Gasparini and Pharmacological characterization of synaptic transmission through mGluRs in rat cere-
J. Garthwaite bellar slices
S. E. Gillard, S. G. Volsen, W. Smith, Identification of pore-forming subunit of P-type calcium channels: an antisense study on
R. E. Beattie, D. Bleakman and D. Lodge rat cerebellar Purkinje cells in culture
Song Hee Jeon, Yeon-Sun Seong, Yong-Sung Electroconvulsive shock increases the phosphorylation of cyclic AMP response element 411
Juhnn, Ung Gu Kang, Kyoo Seob Ha, Yong Sik binding protein at Ser-133 in rat hippocampus but not in cerebellum
Kim and Joo-Bae Park
Announcement 415
NUMBERS 4 & 5
Editorial 417
Review
D. Hoyer and G. Martin 5-HT receptor classification and nomenclature: towards a harmonization with the human 419
genome
Comment
P. Schoeffter, I. Bobirnac, E. Boddeke and Inhibition of cAMP accumulation via recombinant human serotonin 5-HT,, receptors: 429
D. Hoyer considerations on receptor effector coupling across systems
J. Evans, S. Battersby, A. D. Ogilvie, Association of short alleles of a VNTR of the serotonin transporter gene with anxiety 439
C. A. D. Smith, A. J. Harmar, D. J. Nutt and symptoms in patients presenting after deliberate self harm
G. M. Goodwin
A. Borella, M. Bindra and Role of the 5-HT,, receptor in development of the neonatal rat brain: preliminary 445
P. M. Whitaker-Azmitia behavioral studies
A. Newman-Tancredi, C. Conte, C. Chaput, Agonist and inverse agonist efficacy at human recombinant serotonin 5-HT,, receptors as 451
L. Verriéle and M. J. Millan a function of receptor: G-protein stoichiometry
S. Hjorth, D. Westlin and H. J. Bengtsson Way 100635-induced augmentation of the 5-HT-elevating action of citalopram: relative 461
importance of the dose of the 5-HT,, (auto)receptor blocker versus that of the 5-HT
reuptake inhibitor
R. Invernizzi, C. Velasco, M. Bramante, Effect of 5-HT,, receptor antagonists on citalopram-induced increase in extracellular 467
A. Longo and R. Samanin serotonin in the frontal cortex, striatum and dorsal hippocampus
C. Gundlah, S. Hjorth and S. B. Auerbach Autoreceptor antagonists enhance the effect of the reuptake inhibitor citalopram on 475
extracellular 5-HT: this effect persists after repeated citalopram treatment
F. Chaouloff, O. Berton, S. Aguerre, M. Hay Effects of food deprivation on midbrain 5-HT,, autoreceptors in Lewis and SHR rats 483
and P. Mormede
Yun Wang, A. G. Ramage and D. Jordan In vivo effects of 5-hydroxytryptamine receptor activation on rat nucleus tractus solitarius 489
neurones excited by vagal C-fibre afferents
P. J. Pauwels, S. Tardif, C. Palmier, T. Wurch How efficacious are 5-HT;p,p receptor ligands: an answer from GTPYS binding studies 499
and F. C. Colpaert with stably transfected C6-glial cell lines
J. M. Zgombick, J. A. Bard, Molecular cloning and pharmacological characterization of guinea pig 5-HT| p and 5- 513
S. A. Kucharewicz, D. A. Urquhart, HT}p receptors
R. L. Weinshank and T. A. Branchek
S. L. Shepheard, D. J. Williamson, M. S. Beer, Differential effects of 5-HT,p/;p receptor agonists on neurogenic dural plasma extravasa- 525
R.G . Hill and R. J. Hargreaves tion and vasodilation in anaesthetized rats
M. E. Castro, J. Pascual, T. Romo6n, Differential distribution of [*H]sumatriptan binding sites (5-HT,g, 5-HT)p and 5-HT), 535
C. del Arco, E. del Olmo and A. Pazos receptors) in human brain: focus on brainstem and spinal cord
Z. E. Jackson, B. M. J. Stringer and Identification of 5-HT receptor sub-types in a homogeneous population of presumptive 543
G . A. Foster serotoninergic neurones
C. Roberts, G. W. Price, L. Gaster, B. J. Jones, Importance of h5-HT;p receptor selectivity for 5-HT terminal autoreceptor activity: an in 549
D. N. Middlemiss and C. Routledge vivo microdialysis study in the freely-moving guinea-pig
J. Sprouse, L. Reynolds and H. Rollema Do 5-HT}p/;p autoreceptors modulate dorsal raphe cell firing? /n vivo electrophysio- 559
logical studies in guinea pigs with GR127935
N. Adham, J. A. Bard, J. M. Zgombick, Cloning and characterization of the guinea pig 5-HT, receptor subtype: a comparison of 569
M. M. Durkin, S. Kucharewicz, the pharmacological profile to the human species homolog
R. L. Weinshank and T. A. Branchek
M. El Mansari and P. Blier In vivo electrophysiological characterization of 5-HT receptors in the guinea pig head of
caudate nucleus and orbitofrontal cortex
G. K. Aghajanian and G. J. Marek Serotonin induces excitatory postsynaptic potentials in apical dendrites of neocortical 589
pyramidal cells
M. S. Duxon, G. A. Kennett, S. Lightowler, Activation of 5-HT, receptors in the medial amygdala causes anxiolysis in the social 601
T. P. Blackburn and K. C. F. Fone interaction test in the rat
VI Contents
G . A A. Kennett, M. D. Wood, F. Bright, SB 242084, a selective and brain penetrant 5-HT>¢ receptor antagonist 609
. Trail, G. Riley, V. Holland, K. Y. Avenell,
m.o S tean, N. Upton, S. Bromidge, I. T. Forbes,
M. Brown, D. N. Middlemiss and
>— . P. Blackburn
. W. Bonhaus, K. K. Weinhardt, M. Taylor, RS-102221: a novel high affinity and selective 5-HT>¢ receptor antagonist 621
. DeSouza, P. M. McNeeley, K. Szczepanski,
. J. Fontana, J. Trinh, C. L. Rocha,
. W. Dawson, L. A. Flippin and R. M. Eglen
yZw .o pJ. Meok ler, S. Abbruzzese, V. Trumble and Effects of ketanserin on the discrimination of electrical stimulation of the dorsal raphé 631
. Whitten nucleus in rats
=. G . Boess, L. J. Steward, J. A. Steele, D. Liu, Analysis of the ligand binding site of the 5-HT3 receptor using site directed mutagenesis: 637
J. Reid, T. A. Glencorse and I. L. Martin importance of glutamate 106
J. A. van Hooft, E. van der Haar and Allosteric potentiation of the 5-HT3 receptor-mediated ion current in NIE-115 neuro- 649
H. P. M. Vijverberg blastoma cells by 5-hydroxyindole and analogues
M. Barann, M. Gothert, H. Bonisch, A. Dybek 5-HT; receptors in outside-out patches in NIE-115 neuroblastoma cells: basic properties 655
and B. W. Urban and effects of pentobarbital
S. C. R. Lummis and J. Baker Radioligand binding and photoaffinity labelling studies show a direct interaction of 665
phenothiazines at 5-HT 3 receptors
D. W. Bonhaus, J. Berger, N. Adham, (H]RS 57639, a high affinity, selective 5-HT, receptor partial agonist, specifically labels 671
T. A. Branchek, S. A. O. Hsu, D. N. Loury, guinea-pig striatal and rat cloned (5-HT4, and 5-HT,4, ) receptors
E. Leung, E. H. F. Wong, R. D. Clark and
R. M. Eglen
S. Letty, R. Child, A. Dumuis, A. Pantaloni, 5-HT, receptors improve social olfactory memory in the rat 681
J. Bockaert and G. Rondouin
D. J. Fontana, S. E. Daniels, E. H. F. Wong, The effects of novel, selective 5-hydroxytryptamine (5-HT), receptor ligands in rat spatial 689
R. D. Clark and R. M. Eglen navigation
E. Marchetti-Gauthier, F. S. Roman, BIMU1 increases associative memory in rats by activating 5-HT, receptors 697
A. D Dumuis, J. Bockaert and
B. Soumireu-Mourat
G. A. Kennett, F. Bright, B. Trail, Anxiolytic-like actions of the selective 5-HT, receptor antagonists SB 204070A and SB 707
T. P.. Blackburn and G. J. Sanger 207266A in rats
F. G. Boess, F. J. Monsma Jr, C. Carolo, Functional and radioligand binding characterization of rat 5-HT, receptors stably 713
V. Meyer, A. Rudler, C. Zwingelstein and expressed in HEK293 cells
A. J. Sleight
P. M. Larkman and J. S. Kelly Modulation of I,, by 5-HT in neonatal rat motoneurones in vitro: mediation through a
phosphorylation independent action of cAMP
A. Adell, J. M. Casanovas and F. Artigas Comparative study in the rat of the actions of different types of stress on the release of
5-HT in raphe nuclei and forebrain areas
Rapid Communication
M. J. Millan, S. Girardon and K. Bervoets 8-OH-DPAT-induced spontaneous tail-flicks in the rat are facilitated by the selective 743
serotonin (5-HT).- agonist, RO 60-0175: blockade of its actions by the novel 5-HT>¢
receptor antagonist SB 206,553
Serotonin Club Announcement 747
Glutamate Receptors Announcement 749
Purines Announcement 751
NUMBER 6
Review
M. C. Sanguinetti and P. S. Spector Potassium channelopathies 755
Review
C. A. Rizzi, J. Mierau and H. Ladinsky Regulation of plasma aldosterone levels by metoclopramide: a reappraisal of its 763
mechanism from dopaminergic antagonism to serotonergic agonism
F. Ferrari and D. Giuliani Involvement of dopamine D, receptors in the effect of cocaine on sexual behaviour and 769
stretching—yawning of male rats
B. Dean, G. Pavey and K. Opeskin [°H]Raclopride binding to brain tissue from subjects with schizophrenia: methodological 779
aspects
Contents Vil
L. Thorn, T. E. Ashmeade, V. J. Storey, Evidence to suggest that agonist modulation of hyperlocomotion is via post-synaptic 787
C. Routledge and C. Reavill dopamine D, or D; receptors
G. Griebel, G. Perrault and D. J. Sanger A comparative study of the effects of selective and non-selective 5-HT, receptor subtype 793
antagonists in rat and mouse models of anxiety
M. Cinquanta, T. Ratovitski, D. Crespi, Carrier-mediated serotonin release induced by d-fenfluramine: studies with human 803
M. Gobbi, T. Mennini and R. Simantov neuroblastoma cells transfected with a rat serotonin transporter
J. Boix, N. Llecha, V.-J. Yuste and Characterization of the cell death process induced by staurosporine in human neuro- 81]
Be X. Comella blastoma cell lines
G. R. Seabrook, A. Easter, G. R. Dawson and Modulation of long-term potentiation in CAI region of mouse hippocampal brain slices
B. J.J . Bowery by GABA, receptor benzodiazepine site ligands
L. S. Overstreet, J. F. Pasternak, P. A. Colley, Metabotropic glutamate receptor mediated long-term depression in developing hippo-
N. T. Slater and B. L. Trommer campus
A. Pisani, P. Calabresi, D. Centonze and Activation of group III metabotropic glutamate receptors depresses glutamatergic trans- 845
G. Bernardi mission at corticostriatal synapse
K. A. Jones, T. J. Wilding, J. E.H uettner Desensitization of kainate receptors by kainate, glutamate and diastereomers of 4-methyl- 853
and A.-M. Costa glutamate
P. A. Doroshenko, A. Woppmann, G. Miljanich Pharmacologically distinct presynaptic calcium channels in cerebellar excitatory and 865
and G. J. Augustine inhibitory synapses
Glutamate Receptor Announcement 873
6th International Symposium on Neurotoxins in Neurobiology Announcement 875
4th International NPY Conference Announcement 877
NUMBER 7
A. D. Randall and R. W. Tsien Contrasting biophysical and pharmacological properties of T-type and R-type calcium 879
channels
N. C. L. McNaughton and A. D. Randall Electrophysiological properties of the human N-type Ca** channel: I. Channel gating in 895
Ca’*, Ba** and Sr’* containing solutions
F. F. Lin, M. Varney, A. I. Sacaan, C. Jachec, Cloning and stable expression of the mGluR1b subtype of human metabotropic receptors 917
L. P. Daggett, S. Rao, P. Flor, R. Kuhn, and pharmacological comparison with the mGluRSa subtype
J. A. Kerner, D. Standaert, A. B. Young
and G. Velicelebi
H. Schaffhauser, J. Cartmell, R. Jakob-Rotne Pharmacological characterization of metabotropic glutamate receptors linked to the inhi- 933
and V. Mutel bition of adenylate cyclase activity in rat striatal slices
M. D. Krasowski, S. M. O’Shea, C. E. M. Rick, a Subunit isoform influences GABA, receptor modulation by propofol 941
P. J. Whiting, K. L. Hadingham, C. Czajkowski
and N. L. Harrison
S. K. Norris and A. E. King Electrophysiological effects of the anticonvulsant remacemide hydrochloride and its 951
metabolite ARL 12495AA on rat CAI hippocampal neurons in vitro
W. Zajaczkowski, T. Frankiewicz, C. G. Parsons Uncompetitive NMDA receptor antagonists attenuate NMDA-induced impairment of 961
and W. Danysz passive avoidance learning and LTP
P. Mullany and M. A. Lynch Changes in protein synthesis and synthesis of the synaptic vesicle protein, synaptophysin, 973
in entorhinal cortex following induction of long-term potentiation in dentate gyrus: an age-
related study in the rat
B. G. Frenguelli The effects of metabolic stress on glutamate receptor-mediated depolarizations in the in 981
vitro rat hippocampal slice
I. Drouet, C. Suaudeau, N. Dourmap and Mechanism of the hypothermic effect of MPP* administered centrally in mice 993
J. Costentin
J. M. Vessotskie, M.-P. Kung, S. Chumpradit Characterization of ['?°I]S(-)5-OH-PIPAT binding to dopamine D,-like receptors 999
and H. F. Kung expressed in cell lines
G. R. Seabrook, B. J. Bowery, R. Heavens, Expression of B, and B, bradykinin receptor mRNA and their functional roles in sym- 1009
N. Brown, H. Ford, D. J. S. Sirinathsinghi, pathetic ganglia and sensory dorsal root ganglia neurones from wild-type and B, receptor
J. A. Borkowski, J. F. Hess, C. D. Strader and knockout mice
R. G. Hill
Glutamate Receptors Announcement
6th International Symposium Neurotoxins in Neurobiology Announcement
Vill Contents
NUMBER 8
T. Kawamura, T. Akira, M. Watanabe Prostaglandin E, prevents apoptotic cell death in superficial dorsal horn of rat spinal cord 1023
and Y. Kagitani
A. W. Probert, S. Borosky, F. W. Marcoux Sodium channel modulators prevent oxygen and glucose deprivation injury and glutamate 1031
and C. P. Taylor release in rat neocortical cultures
A. Ameri Effects of the alkaloids 6-benzoylheteratisine and heteratisine on neuronal activity in rat 1039
hippocampal slices
A. Ugolini, M. Corsi and F. Bordi Potentiation of NMDA and AMPA responses by Group I mGluR in spinal cord 1047
motoneurons
M. Lanza, C. Bonnafous, S. Colombo, L. Revel Characterization of a novel putative cognition enhancer mediating facilitation of glycine 1057
and F. Makovec effect on strychnine-resistant sites coupled to NMDA receptor complex
N. Tiimer, P. J. Scarpace, H. V. Baker AP-1 transcription factor binding activity in rat adrenal medulla and hypothalamus with 1065
and J. S. LaRochelle age and cold exposure
B. Séderpalm, G. Andersson, C. Enerbiack In vivo administration of the 5-HT,, receptor agonist 8-OH-DPAT interferes with brain 1071
and J. A. Engel GABA ,/benzodiazepine receptor complexes
B. Grimaldi, M.-P. Fillion, A. Bonnin, Immunocytochemical localization of neurons expressing 5-HT-moduline in the mouse 1079
J. C. Rousselle, O. Massot and G. Fillion brain
B.-J. Cao and R. J. Rodgers Comparative behavioural profiles of buspirone and its metabolite 1-(2-pyrimidinyl)-piper- 1089
azine (1-PP) in the murine elevated plus-maze
C. Cohen, Gh. Perrault and D. J. Sanger Evidence for the involvement of dopamine receptors in ethanol-induced hyperactivity in 1099
mice
C. L. Duvauchelle, S. M. Fleming DAMGO and DPDPE facilitation of brain stimulation reward thresholds is blocked by the 1109
and C. Kornetsky dopamine antagonist cis-flupenthixol
C. Marin and E. Tolosa Striatal synaptophysin levels are not indicative of dopaminergic supersensitivity 1115
Y. M. Ulrich, K. M. Hargreaves A comparison of multiple injections versus continuous infusion of nicotine for producing 1119
and C. M. Flores up-regulation of neuronal [°H]-epibatidine binding sites
NUMBER 9
B. B. Fredholm and R. A. North Editorial
Review
G. Burnstock The past, present and future of purine nucleotides as signalling molecules
Commentary
T. M. Palmer and G. L. Stiles Structure—function analysis of inhibitory adenosine receptor regulation
Review
S. C. Chow, G. E. N. Kass and S. Orrenius Purines and their roles in apoptosis
K. A. Jacobson, K.-S. Park, J.-L. Jiang, Pharmacological characterization of novel A3 adenosine receptor-selective antagonists
Y.-C. Kim, M. E. Olah, G. L. Stiles and X.-D. Ji
H. Boleti, I. R. Coe, S. A. Baldwin, J. D. Young Molecular identification of the equilibrative NBMPR-sensitive (es) nucleoside transporter
and C. E. Cass and demonstration of an equilibrative NBMPR-insensitive (e7) transport activity in human
erythroleukemia (K562) cells
J. B. Schachter, S. M. Sromek, R. A. Nicholas HEK293 human embryonic kidney cells endogenously express the P2Y, and P2Y,
and T. K. Harden receptors
B. Kegel, N. Braun, P. Heine, C. R. Maliszewski An ecto-ATPase and an ecto-ATP diphosphohydrolase are expressed in rat brain
and H. Zimmermann
J. M. Brundege, L. Diao, W. R. Proctor and The role of cyclic AMP as a precursor of extracellular adenosine in the rat hippocampus
T. V. Dunwiddie
C. Nanoff, M. Waldhoer, F. Roka and G protein coupling of the rat A,-adenosine receptor—partial purification of a protein
M. Freissmuth which stabilizes the receptor—G protein association
I. von Kiigelgen, H. Koch and K. Starke P2-receptor-mediated inhibition of serotonin release in the rat brain cortex
L. Vulchanova, M. S. Riedl, S. J. Shuster, Immunohistochemical study of the P2X, and P2X, receptor subunits in rat and monkey
G. Buell, A. Surprenant, R. A. North and sensory neurons and their central terminals
R. Elde
J. Simon, T. E. Webb and E. A. Barnard Distribution of [?°S]dATPaS binding sites in the adult rat neuraxis
F. A. Edwards, S. J. Robertson and A. J. Gibb Properties of ATP receptor-mediated synaptic transmission in the rat medial habenula
E. Glowatzki, J. P. Ruppersberg, H.-P. Zenner Mechanically and ATP-induced currents of mouse outer hair cells are independent and
and A. Riisch differentially blocked by d-tubocurarine
Contents
G. Collo, S. Neidhart, E. Kawashima, Tissue distribution of the P2X, receptor
M. Kosco-Vilbois, R. A. North and G. Buell
C. Virginio, D. Church, R. A. North and Effects of divalent cations, protons and calmidazolium at the rat P2X, receptor
A. Surprenant
D. Ferrari, P. Chiozzi, S. Falzoni, M. Dal Susino, ATP-mediated cytotoxicity in microglial cells
G. Collo, G. Buell and F. Di Virgilio
S. P. Cook and E. W. McCleskey Desensitization, recovery, and Ca**-dependent modulation of ATP-gated P2X receptors in
nociceptors
P. Svenningsson and B. B. Fredholm Caffeine mimics the effect of a dopamine D,,, receptor agonist on the expression of
immediate early genes in globus pallidus
G. Arslan, E. Kontny and B. B. Fredholm Down-regulation of adenosine A,, receptors upon NGF-induced differentiation of PC12
cells
E. Bona, U. Adén, E. Gilland, B. B. Fredholm Neonatal cerebral hypoxia-ischemia: the effect of adenosine receptor antagonists
and H. Hagberg
NUMBER 10
S. J. Martin and R. G. M. Morris (R,S)-a-methyl-4-carboxyphenylglycine (MCPG) fails to block long-term potentiation
under urethane anaesthesia in vivo
M. Karcz-Kubicha, M. Jessa, M. Nazar, Anxiolytic activity of glycine-B antagonists and partial agonists—no relation to intrinsic
A. Plaznik, S. Hartmann, C. G. Parsons and activity in the patch clamp
W. Danysz
W. P. Watson, E. Robinson and H. J. Little The novel anticonvulsant, gabapentin, protects against both convulsant and anxiogenic
aspects of the ethanol withdrawal syndrome
B. J. McDonald and S. J. Moss Conserved phosphorylation of the intracellular domains of GABA, receptor B2 and B3
subunits by cAMP-dependent protein kinase, cGMP-dependent protein kinase, protein
kinase C and Ca?*/calmodulin type II-dependent protein kinase
M. A. Coull, A. T. Johnston, R. G. Pertwee Action of A-9-tetrahydrocannabinol on GABA, receptor-mediated responses in a grease-
and S. N. Davies gap recording preparation of the rat hippocampal slice
E. Fedele, A. Conti and M. Raiteri The glutamate receptor/NO/cyclic GMP pathway in the hippocampus of freely moving
rats: modulation by cyclothiazide, interaction with GABA and the behavioural
consequences
E. Fedele, G. Varnier and M. Raiteri In vivo microdialysis study of GABA, and GABAg receptors modulating the glutamate
receptor/NO/cyclic GMP pathway in the rat hippocampus
C. Tassorelli, S. A. Joseph and G. Nappi Neurochemical mechanisms of nitroglycerin-induced neuronal activation in rat brain: a
pharmacological investigation
J. F. Herrero, A. Parrado and F. Cervero Central and peripheral actions of the NSAID ketoprofen on spinal cord nociceptive
reflexes
R. W. Caron, A. M. Salicioni and R. P. Deis Regulation of prolactin secretion by adrenal steroids in oestrogen-treated ovariectomized
rats: participation of endogenous opioid peptides
J. Gottowik, V. Goetschy, S. Henriot, E. Kitas, Labelling of CRF, and CRF, receptors using the novel radioligand, [*H]-urocortin
B. Fluhman, R. G. Clerc, J.-L. Moreau,
F. J. Monsma and G. J. Kilpatrick
M. Heaulme, R. Leyris, G. Le Fur and Involvement of potentially distinct neurotensin receptors in neurotensin-induced stimula-
P. Soubrie tion of striatal [°H]dopamine release evoked by KC] versus electrical depolarization
I. Lamensdorf and J. P. M. Finberg Reduced striatal tyrosine hydroxylase activity is not accompanied by change in respon-
siveness of dopaminergic receptors following chronic treatment with depreny]
D. Fiorella, S. Helsley, R. A. Rabin and Further investigations of the interactions of antipsychotics with the (—)2,5-dimethoxy-4-
J. C. Winter methyl-amphetamine (DOM) discriminative stimulus
D. Marona-Lewicka and D. E. Nichols 5-HT>,,/2c receptor agonists potentiate the discriminative cue of (+)-amphetamine in the
rat
NUMBERS 11 & 12
M. Vignes, D. Bleakman, D. Lodge The synaptic activation of the GluR5 subtype of kainate receptor in area CA3 of the rat
and G. L. Collingridge hippocampus
N. J. Toms, M. E. Reid, W. Phillips, A novel kainate receptor ligand [*H]-(25,4R)-4-methylglutamate: pharmacological
M. C. Kemp and P. J. Roberts characterization in rabbit brain membranes
Xx Contents
M. Blaschke, D. Gremmels, I. Everts, Pharmacological differentiation between neuronal and recombinant glutamate receptor 1489
E. Weigand, S. F. Heinemann, M. Hollmann channels expressed in Xenopus oocytes
and B. U. Keller
S. Jin AMPA- and kainate-receptors differentially mediate excitatory amino acid-induced
dopamine and acetylcholine release from rat striatal slices
D. R. Helton, J. P. Tizzano, J. A. Monn, LY354740: a metabotropic glutamate receptor agonist which ameliorates symptoms of
D. D. Schoepp and M. J. Kallman nicotine withdrawal in rats
M. J. Palmer, A. J. Irving, G. R. Seabrook, The group I mGlu receptor agonist DHPG induces a novel form of LTD in the CAI region
D.E . Jane and G. L. Collingridge of the hippocampus
D. Manahan-Vaughan and K. G. Reymann Group I metabotropic glutamate receptors contribute to slow-onset potentiation in the rat
CAI region in vivo
O. Selbach, R. E. Brown and H. L. Haas Long-term increase of hippocampal excitability by histamine and cyclic AMP
R. J. Siarey, J. Stoll, S. I. Rapoport Altered long-term potentiation in the young and old Ts65Dn mouse, a model for Down
and Z. Galdzicki Syndrome
Barbara Ferry, Pierre J. Magistretti High potency of the orally-active NMDA-receptor antagonist CGP 40 116 in inhibiting
and Etienne Pralong excitatory postsynaptic potentials of rat basolateral amygdala neurones in vitro
H.-B. Wei, L. B. Jakeman, J. C. Hunter Pharmacological characterization of N-methyl-D-aspartate receptors in spinal cord of rats
and D. W. Bonhaus with a chronic peripheral mononeuropathy
A. R. West and M. P. Galloway Endogenous nitric oxide facilitates striatal dopamine and glutamate efflux in vivo: role of
ionotropic glutamate receptor-dependent mechanisms
G. Telegdy and R. Kokavszky The role of nitric oxide in passive avoidance learning
B. J. Morris, C. S. Simpson, S. Mundell, Dynamic changes in NADPH-diaphorase staining reflect activity of nitric oxide synthase:
K. Maceachern, H. M. Johnston and evidence for a dopaminergic regulation of striatal nitric oxide release
A. M. Nolan
Janet L. Fisher and Robert L. Macdonald Functional properties of recombinant GABA, receptors composed of single or multiple
subunit subtypes
I. Uchida, L. Li and J. Yang The role of the GABA, receptor a1 subunit N-terminal extracellular domain in propofol
potentiation of chloride current
C.-S. Huang and T. Narahashi The role of G proteins in the activity and mercury modulation of GABA-induced currents
in rat neurons
C.-S. Huang and T. Narahashi The role of phosphorylation in the activity and mercury modulation of GABA-induced
currents in rat neurons
H. E. Criswell, T. J. McCown, S. S. Moy, Action of zolpidem on responses to GABA in relation to mRNAs for GABA, receptor
G. S. Oxford, R. A. Mueller, A. L. Morrow alpha subunits within single cells: evidence for multiple functional GABA, isoreceptors
and G. R. Breese on individual neurons
V. Seutin, J. Scuvée-Moreau and A. Dresse Evidence for a non-GABAergic action of quaternary salts of bicuculline on dopaminergic
neurones
C. C. Tenn and L. P. Niles Mechanisms underlying the antidopaminergic effect of clonazepam and melatonin in stria-
tum
J. A. Prince, M. S. Yassin and L. Oreland Normalization of cytochrome-c oxidase activity in the rat brain by neuroleptics after
chronic treatment with PCP or methamphetamine
J. van Kampen and A. J. Stoessl The effects of CCK-4 on dopamine D, agonist-induced grooming are blocked by a CCK,
receptor antagonist: evidence for a novel CCK receptor subtype?
U. D’Souza, P. McGuffin and P. R. Buckland Antipsychotic regulation of dopamine D,, D, and D3 receptor mRNA
S. E. Gartside, R. McQuade and T. Sharp Acute effects of 3,4-methylenedioxymethamphetamine (MDMA) on 5-HT cell firing and
release: comparison between dorsal and median raphe 5-HT systems
Delanthi Salgado-Commissariat Serotonin inhibits epileptiform discharge by activation of 5-HT,, receptors in CA]
and Karim A. Alkadhi pyramidal neurons
C. Moret and M. Briley 5-HT autoreceptors in the regulation of 5-HT release from guinea pig raphe nucleus and
hypothalamus
N. Maswood and L. Uphouse A single pretreatment with 8-OH-DPAT reduces behavioral indices of serotonin 1A
receptor activation in ovariectomized rats
P. Somboonthum, T. Matsuda, S. Asano, MKC-242, a novel 5-HT,, receptor agonist, facilitates cortical acetylcholine release by a 1733
M. Sakaue and A. Baba mechanism different from that of 8-OH-DPAT in awake rats
K. H. Gylys, I. Abdalah and D. J. Jenden Selectivity of hemicholinium mustard, an affinity ligand, for the high-affinity choline 1741
transport system
A. M. N. Costa and B. S. Brown Inhibition of M-current in cultured rat superior cervical ganglia by linopirdine: mechanism 1747
of action studies
A. Carreau, J. Gueugnon, J. Benavides Comparative effects of FK-506, rapamycin and cyclosporin A, on the in vitro differentia- 1755
and X. Vigé tion of dorsal root ganglia explants and septal cholinergic neurons