Supraspinal tonic influence on spinal reflexes and involvement in the effect of chlorpromazine

1. 1. Chlorpromazine (CPZ) depressed mono-(MSR) and polysynaptic reflexes in anesthetized rats. 2. 2. The MSR remained unaltered after spinal transection (C 1). After spinal transection, the inhibitory effect of CPZ on the MSR disappeared. After CPZ injection, spinal transection enhanced the MSR to...

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Veröffentlicht in:General pharmacology 1984, Vol.15 (2), p.155-158
Hauptverfasser: Hino, Masataka, Ono, Hideki, Fukuda, Hideomi
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Ono, Hideki
Fukuda, Hideomi
description 1. 1. Chlorpromazine (CPZ) depressed mono-(MSR) and polysynaptic reflexes in anesthetized rats. 2. 2. The MSR remained unaltered after spinal transection (C 1). After spinal transection, the inhibitory effect of CPZ on the MSR disappeared. After CPZ injection, spinal transection enhanced the MSR to pre-drug level. 3. 3. Reserpine pretreatment abolished the inhibitory effect of CPZ on the MSR. Phenoxybenzamine inhibited the MSR and, when pre-injected, markedly attenuated the effect of CPZ on the MSR. 4. 4. These results suggest that in anesthetized rats, CPZ blocks the α-adrenoceptor-mediated facilitatory component of the spontaneous tonic influence on the MSR.
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Chlorpromazine (CPZ) depressed mono-(MSR) and polysynaptic reflexes in anesthetized rats. 2. 2. The MSR remained unaltered after spinal transection (C 1). After spinal transection, the inhibitory effect of CPZ on the MSR disappeared. After CPZ injection, spinal transection enhanced the MSR to pre-drug level. 3. 3. Reserpine pretreatment abolished the inhibitory effect of CPZ on the MSR. Phenoxybenzamine inhibited the MSR and, when pre-injected, markedly attenuated the effect of CPZ on the MSR. 4. 4. 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Chlorpromazine (CPZ) depressed mono-(MSR) and polysynaptic reflexes in anesthetized rats. 2. 2. The MSR remained unaltered after spinal transection (C 1). After spinal transection, the inhibitory effect of CPZ on the MSR disappeared. After CPZ injection, spinal transection enhanced the MSR to pre-drug level. 3. 3. Reserpine pretreatment abolished the inhibitory effect of CPZ on the MSR. Phenoxybenzamine inhibited the MSR and, when pre-injected, markedly attenuated the effect of CPZ on the MSR. 4. 4. 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subjects Animals
Chlorpromazine - pharmacology
Dose-Response Relationship, Drug
Haloperidol - pharmacology
Male
Neurotransmitter Agents - physiology
Phenoxybenzamine - pharmacology
Rats
Rats, Inbred Strains
Reflex - drug effects
Reflex - physiology
Reflex, Monosynaptic - drug effects
Reserpine - pharmacology
Spinal Cord - drug effects
Spinal Cord - physiology
title Supraspinal tonic influence on spinal reflexes and involvement in the effect of chlorpromazine
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