EFFECT OF SULPIRIDE ON BODY WEIGHT AFTER CHRONIC ADMINISTRATION IN MALE MICE
Mercedes Martín‐López, José Francisco Navarro
Abstract
Mercedes Martín‐López, José Francisco Navarro
Abstract
The influence of dopamine on feeding behaviour is a well-documented fact. Ho-wever, while it seems evident that stimu-lation of D1 receptors produces a decrea-sed body weight in rodents, the role of D2 receptors remains less clear (Ferrari, Pe-lloni and Giuliani, 1992). Sulpiride is a substituted benzamide which selectively blocks dopamine D2 re-ceptors (Jenner and Marsden, 1979), also exhibiting a high affinity for D3 receptors (Giros, 1991). Traditionally, it is conside-red as an atypical neuroleptic drug due to the low frequency of its extrapyramidal si-de effects and its antidepressant action
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The influence of dopamine on feeding behaviour is a well-documented fact. Ho-wever, while it seems evident that stimu-lation of D1 receptors produces a decrea-sed body weight in rodents, the role of D2 receptors remains less clear (Ferrari, Pe-lloni and Giuliani, 1992). Sulpiride is a substituted benzamide which selectively blocks dopamine D2 re-ceptors (Jenner and Marsden, 1979), also exhibiting a high affinity for D3 receptors (Giros, 1991). Traditionally, it is conside-red as an atypical neuroleptic drug due to the low frequency of its extrapyramidal si-de effects and its antidepressant action
Key concepts: Sulpiride, Body weight, Saline, Drug administration, Drug, Internal medicine, Medicine, Endocrinology