[3H]WIN 35,065–2: A Ligand for Cocaine Receptors in Striatum

@article{Ritz19903HWIN3A,
  title={[3H]WIN 35,065–2: A Ligand for Cocaine Receptors in Striatum},
  author={Mary C. Ritz and John W. Boja and Dimitri E. Grigoriadis and Robert C. Zaczek and F. Ivy Carroll and Amanda H Lewis and Michael J. Kuhar},
  journal={Journal of Neurochemistry},
  year={1990},
  volume={55}
}
Abstract: [3H]WIN 35,065–2 binding to striatal membranes was characterized, primarily by centrifugation assay. Like [3H]cocaine, [3H]WIN 35,065–2 binds to both high‐ and low‐affinity sites. [3H]WIN 35,065–2, however, exhibits consistently higher affinities than [3H]cocaine. Saturation experiments indicate a low‐affinity binding site with an apparent KD of ∼ 160 nM and a Bmaxof 135 fmol/mg of tissue. A high‐affinity site has also been identified with an apparent KD of 5.6 nM and a Bmax of 5.2… 
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[125I]RTI‐55 Binding to Cocaine‐Sensitive Dopaminergic and Serotonergic Uptake Sites in the Human Brain

It appears that [125I]RTI‐55 should be useful in further studies of the regulation of cocaine binding sites using postmortem human specimens, and may offer advantages over other ligands previously used to examine cocainebinding sites.

High‐affinity binding of [125I]RTI‐55 to dopamine and serotonin transporters in rat brain

Results demonstrate that [125I]RTI‐55 may be a very useful ligand for the dopamine and serotonin transporters.

Heterogeneous subregional binding patterns of 3H-WIN 35,428 and 3H-GBR 12,935 are differentially regulated by chronic cocaine self- administration

  • J.M.M. WilsonJN Nobrega S. Kish
  • Biology, Psychology
    The Journal of neuroscience : the official journal of the Society for Neuroscience
  • 1994
The data suggest that dopamine transporter concentration, and perhaps function, might undergo up- or downregulation, either as a direct effect of cocaine, or indirectly as part of a homeostatic response to altered synaptic dopamine levels, and therefore might participate in the neuronal events underlying cocaine-induced behavioral changes.

Localization and quantification of the dopamine transporter: comparison of [3H]WIN 35,428 and [125I]RTI-55

Studies of the biogenic amine transporters. 1. Dopamine reuptake blockers inhibit [3H]mazindol binding to the dopamine transporter by a competitive mechanism: Preliminary evidence for different binding domains

Although the ligand-selectivity of the [3H]mazindol binding site indicates that it is the uptake inhibitor recognition site of the classic DA transporter, the quantitative differences among the ligands-selectivities of different radioligands for the same site suggest that each radiolIGand labels different overlapping domains of the DA uptake inhibitors recognition site.

High Potency Cocaine Analogs: Neurochemical, Imaging, and Behavioral Studies

In order to correctly identify the molecular structural requirements fbr cocaine binding one must utilize cocaine or cocaine analogs, which have been radioactively labeled and have proven to be superior ligands in vim binding studies when compared to cocaine.

Pharmacological effects of dopaminergic drugs on in vivo binding of [99mTc]TRODAT-1 to the central dopamine transporters in rats

The results suggest that prior knowledge of whether patients are receiving various drug treatments may assist in the interpretation of DAT status as assessed by SPET imaging studies using [99mTc]TRODAT-1.

In vitro characterization of cocaine binding sites in human hair.

Multivariate analysis indicated that significantly greater nonspecific and specific radioligand binding occurred in dark hair than in light hair, and a significant ethnicity x sex effect on specific and nonspecial binding to hair.

Rate of binding of various inhibitors at the dopamine transporter in vivo

There was no obvious correlation between rate of occupancy in this animal model and abuse liability in humans, which is consistent with the notion that other factors are critical as well.

In vivo imaging of baboon and human dopamine transporters by positron emission tomography using [11C]WIN 35,428

In studies with a baboon, [11C]WIN 35,428 accumulated in brain regions containing dopamine transporters, i.e., the striata, and imaging of D2 dopamine receptors with [ 11C]NMSP in the same MPTP‐treated animals showed much less reduction in the postsynaptic D1 dopamine receptors.

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