Searched for: person:rotroj01 or bogenm02 or hanseh03 or lewisc12 or Sarah Mennenga or rosss01 or kc16
Metoprolol versus propranolol
Adler LA; Angrist B; Rotrosen J
PMID: 1969753
ISSN: 0006-3223
CID: 23592
Effects of buspirone in seven schizophrenic subjects
Brody D; Adler LA; Kim T; Angrist B; Rotrosen J
PMID: 1968473
ISSN: 0271-0749
CID: 23593
Rostral and caudal ventricular infusion of antibodies to dynorphin A(1-17) and dynorphin A(1-8): effects on electrically-elicited feeding in the rat
Carr, K D; Bak, T H
Lateral ventricular injection of antibodies to dynorphin A(1-13) was previously shown to elevate lateral hypothalamic stimulation frequency threshold for eliciting feeding behavior. The antibodies utilized in that study cross-react completely with dynorphin A(1-17) and, to a lesser extent, dynorphin A(1-8). In the present study, highly specific antibodies to dynorphin A(1-17) and dynorphin A(1-8) were infused into the lateral ventricle and mesopontine aqueduct to determine which biologically active dynorphin A fragment mediates feeding and at what level of the CNS this activity is likely to occur. Both antibodies were found to elevate the feeding threshold. Dynorphin A(1-8) antibodies were effective at both injection sites while dynorphin A(1-17) antibodies were only effective at the lateral ventricular site. These findings suggest that feeding-related dynorphin A(1-17) activity may occur predominantly within the forebrain, while dynorphin A(1-8) activity occurs within the brainstem. Only the dynorphin A(1-8) antibodies, infused into the aqueduct, produced a naloxone-like pattern of progressive elevation in serially determined thresholds; this pattern was previously interpreted to reflect a reduction in consummatory reward. Dynorphin A(1-8) activity within some brainstem structure(s) may therefore contribute prominently to the opioid mechanism whose mediation of the hedonic response to food was previously inferred from naloxone antagonism.
PMID: 1970940
ISSN: 0006-8993
CID: 2368562
Potentiation of reward by food deprivation is blocked by antibodies to dynorphin A
Carr KD
PMID: 1678874
ISSN: 1046-9516
CID: 14230
Stimulus induced feeding alters regional opiate receptor binding in the rat: an in vivo audioradiographic study
Stein EA; Carr KD; Simon EJ
PMID: 2154778
ISSN: 0361-7742
CID: 63632
PARABRACHIAL OPIOID ANTAGONISM BLOCKS STIMULATION-INDUCED FEEDING [Meeting Abstract]
CARR K D; ALEMAN D
BIOSIS:PREV199140068813
ISSN: 0190-5295
CID: 92229
AMPLIFICATION OF A GENE RELATED TO MAMMALIAN MDR GENES IN DRUG-RESISTANT PLASMODIUM-FALCIPARUM [Meeting Abstract]
WIRTH, DF; WILSON, C; SERRANO, AE; WASLEY, A; BOGENSCHUTZ, M; SHANKAR, AH; AGABIAN, N; CERAMI, A
ISI:A1990BR41S00029
ISSN: 0735-9543
CID: 1792732
CENTRAL-NERVOUS-SYSTEM OPIOID MECHANISMS THAT MEDIATE STIMULATION-INDUCED FEEDING IN THE RAT
Carr, KD
ISI:A1989CU39600046
ISSN: 0077-8923
CID: 31885
ECT and Parkinson's disease revisited: a "naturalistic" study [see comments] [Comment]
Douyon R; Serby M; Klutchko B; Rotrosen J
In an open study, seven patients with Parkinson's disease received ECT for major depression. Both the motor dysfunction and the mood impairment of these patients improved following an average of seven ECT sessions. Significant improvement in motor function occurred after only two treatments. All aspects of Parkinson's disease improved significantly after ECT. Older patients showed greater improvement in motor function. The authors conclude that the therapeutic utility of ECT in depressed and nondepressed patients with Parkinson's disease should be further evaluated
PMID: 2817117
ISSN: 0002-953x
CID: 10430
NEUROLEPTIC-INDUCED AKATHISIA - REPLY [Letter]
Adler, LA; Angrist, B; Reiter, S; Rotrosen, J
ISI:A1989AJ50400026
ISSN: 0033-3158
CID: 31790