Combined Interactions with I1‑, I2‑Imidazoline Binding Sites and α2‑Adrenoceptors To Manage Opioid Addiction

Tolerance and dependence associated with chronic opioid exposure result from molecular, cellular, and neural network adaptations. Such adaptations concern opioid and nonopioid systems, including α2-adrenoceptors (α2-ARs) and I1- and I2-imidazoline binding sites (IBS). Agmatine, one of the hypothesiz...

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Veröffentlicht in:ACS medicinal chemistry letters 2016-10, Vol.7 (10), p.956-961
Hauptverfasser: Giusepponi, Maria Elena, Cifani, Carlo, Micioni Di Bonaventura, Maria Vittoria, Mattioli, Laura, Hudson, Alan, Diamanti, Eleonora, Del Bello, Fabio, Giannella, Mario, Mammoli, Valerio, Paoletti, Corinne Dalila, Piergentili, Alessandro, Pigini, Maria, Quaglia, Wilma
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container_end_page 961
container_issue 10
container_start_page 956
container_title ACS medicinal chemistry letters
container_volume 7
creator Giusepponi, Maria Elena
Cifani, Carlo
Micioni Di Bonaventura, Maria Vittoria
Mattioli, Laura
Hudson, Alan
Diamanti, Eleonora
Del Bello, Fabio
Giannella, Mario
Mammoli, Valerio
Paoletti, Corinne Dalila
Piergentili, Alessandro
Pigini, Maria
Quaglia, Wilma
description Tolerance and dependence associated with chronic opioid exposure result from molecular, cellular, and neural network adaptations. Such adaptations concern opioid and nonopioid systems, including α2-adrenoceptors (α2-ARs) and I1- and I2-imidazoline binding sites (IBS). Agmatine, one of the hypothesized endogenous ligands of IBS, targeting several systems including α2-ARs and IBS, proved to be able to regulate opioid-induced analgesia and to attenuate the development of tolerance and dependence. Interested in the complex pharmacological profile of agmatine and considering the nature of its targets, we evaluated two series of imidazolines, rationally designed to simultaneously interact with I1-/I2-IBS or I1-/I2-IBS/α2-ARs. The compounds showing the highest affinities for I1-/I2-IBS or I1-/I2-IBS/α2-ARs have been selected for their in vivo evaluation on opiate withdrawal syndrome. Interestingly, 9, displaying I1-/I2-IBS/α2-ARs interaction profile, appears more effective in reducing expression and acquisition of morphine dependence and, therefore, might be considered a promising tool in managing opioid addiction.
doi_str_mv 10.1021/acsmedchemlett.6b00290
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title Combined Interactions with I1‑, I2‑Imidazoline Binding Sites and α2‑Adrenoceptors To Manage Opioid Addiction
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