author_facet Colin, S F
Chang, H C
Mollner, S
Pfeuffer, T
Reed, R R
Duman, R S
Nestler, E J
Colin, S F
Chang, H C
Mollner, S
Pfeuffer, T
Reed, R R
Duman, R S
Nestler, E J
author Colin, S F
Chang, H C
Mollner, S
Pfeuffer, T
Reed, R R
Duman, R S
Nestler, E J
spellingShingle Colin, S F
Chang, H C
Mollner, S
Pfeuffer, T
Reed, R R
Duman, R S
Nestler, E J
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences
Chronic lithium regulates the expression of adenylate cyclase and Gi-protein alpha subunit in rat cerebral cortex.
Multidisciplinary
author_sort colin, s f
spelling Colin, S F Chang, H C Mollner, S Pfeuffer, T Reed, R R Duman, R S Nestler, E J 0027-8424 1091-6490 Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences Multidisciplinary http://dx.doi.org/10.1073/pnas.88.23.10634 <jats:p>A possible role for adenylate cyclase and guanine nucleotide-binding proteins (G proteins) in contributing to the chronic actions of lithium on brain function was investigated in rat cerebral cortex. It was found that chronic treatment of rats with lithium (with therapeutically relevant serum levels of approximately 1 mM) increased levels of mRNA and protein for the calmodulin-sensitive (type 1) and calmodulin-insensitive (type 2) forms of adenylate cyclase and decreased levels of mRNA and protein for the inhibitory G-protein subunits Gi alpha 1 and Gi alpha 2. Chronic lithium did not alter levels of other G-protein subunits, including Go alpha, Gs alpha, and G beta. Lithium regulation of adenylate cyclase and Gi alpha was not seen in response to short-term lithium treatment (with final serum levels of approximately 1 mM) or in response to chronic treatment at a lower dose of lithium (with serum levels of approximately 0.5 mM). The results suggest that up-regulation of adenylate cyclase and down-regulation of Gi alpha could represent part of the molecular mechanism by which lithium alters brain function and exerts its clinical actions in the treatment of affective disorders.</jats:p> Chronic lithium regulates the expression of adenylate cyclase and Gi-protein alpha subunit in rat cerebral cortex. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences
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imprint Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, 1991
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title Chronic lithium regulates the expression of adenylate cyclase and Gi-protein alpha subunit in rat cerebral cortex.
title_unstemmed Chronic lithium regulates the expression of adenylate cyclase and Gi-protein alpha subunit in rat cerebral cortex.
title_full Chronic lithium regulates the expression of adenylate cyclase and Gi-protein alpha subunit in rat cerebral cortex.
title_fullStr Chronic lithium regulates the expression of adenylate cyclase and Gi-protein alpha subunit in rat cerebral cortex.
title_full_unstemmed Chronic lithium regulates the expression of adenylate cyclase and Gi-protein alpha subunit in rat cerebral cortex.
title_short Chronic lithium regulates the expression of adenylate cyclase and Gi-protein alpha subunit in rat cerebral cortex.
title_sort chronic lithium regulates the expression of adenylate cyclase and gi-protein alpha subunit in rat cerebral cortex.
topic Multidisciplinary
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1073/pnas.88.23.10634
publishDate 1991
physical 10634-10637
description <jats:p>A possible role for adenylate cyclase and guanine nucleotide-binding proteins (G proteins) in contributing to the chronic actions of lithium on brain function was investigated in rat cerebral cortex. It was found that chronic treatment of rats with lithium (with therapeutically relevant serum levels of approximately 1 mM) increased levels of mRNA and protein for the calmodulin-sensitive (type 1) and calmodulin-insensitive (type 2) forms of adenylate cyclase and decreased levels of mRNA and protein for the inhibitory G-protein subunits Gi alpha 1 and Gi alpha 2. Chronic lithium did not alter levels of other G-protein subunits, including Go alpha, Gs alpha, and G beta. Lithium regulation of adenylate cyclase and Gi alpha was not seen in response to short-term lithium treatment (with final serum levels of approximately 1 mM) or in response to chronic treatment at a lower dose of lithium (with serum levels of approximately 0.5 mM). The results suggest that up-regulation of adenylate cyclase and down-regulation of Gi alpha could represent part of the molecular mechanism by which lithium alters brain function and exerts its clinical actions in the treatment of affective disorders.</jats:p>
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author Colin, S F, Chang, H C, Mollner, S, Pfeuffer, T, Reed, R R, Duman, R S, Nestler, E J
author_facet Colin, S F, Chang, H C, Mollner, S, Pfeuffer, T, Reed, R R, Duman, R S, Nestler, E J, Colin, S F, Chang, H C, Mollner, S, Pfeuffer, T, Reed, R R, Duman, R S, Nestler, E J
author_sort colin, s f
container_issue 23
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container_title Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences
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description <jats:p>A possible role for adenylate cyclase and guanine nucleotide-binding proteins (G proteins) in contributing to the chronic actions of lithium on brain function was investigated in rat cerebral cortex. It was found that chronic treatment of rats with lithium (with therapeutically relevant serum levels of approximately 1 mM) increased levels of mRNA and protein for the calmodulin-sensitive (type 1) and calmodulin-insensitive (type 2) forms of adenylate cyclase and decreased levels of mRNA and protein for the inhibitory G-protein subunits Gi alpha 1 and Gi alpha 2. Chronic lithium did not alter levels of other G-protein subunits, including Go alpha, Gs alpha, and G beta. Lithium regulation of adenylate cyclase and Gi alpha was not seen in response to short-term lithium treatment (with final serum levels of approximately 1 mM) or in response to chronic treatment at a lower dose of lithium (with serum levels of approximately 0.5 mM). The results suggest that up-regulation of adenylate cyclase and down-regulation of Gi alpha could represent part of the molecular mechanism by which lithium alters brain function and exerts its clinical actions in the treatment of affective disorders.</jats:p>
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imprint Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, 1991
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spelling Colin, S F Chang, H C Mollner, S Pfeuffer, T Reed, R R Duman, R S Nestler, E J 0027-8424 1091-6490 Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences Multidisciplinary http://dx.doi.org/10.1073/pnas.88.23.10634 <jats:p>A possible role for adenylate cyclase and guanine nucleotide-binding proteins (G proteins) in contributing to the chronic actions of lithium on brain function was investigated in rat cerebral cortex. It was found that chronic treatment of rats with lithium (with therapeutically relevant serum levels of approximately 1 mM) increased levels of mRNA and protein for the calmodulin-sensitive (type 1) and calmodulin-insensitive (type 2) forms of adenylate cyclase and decreased levels of mRNA and protein for the inhibitory G-protein subunits Gi alpha 1 and Gi alpha 2. Chronic lithium did not alter levels of other G-protein subunits, including Go alpha, Gs alpha, and G beta. Lithium regulation of adenylate cyclase and Gi alpha was not seen in response to short-term lithium treatment (with final serum levels of approximately 1 mM) or in response to chronic treatment at a lower dose of lithium (with serum levels of approximately 0.5 mM). The results suggest that up-regulation of adenylate cyclase and down-regulation of Gi alpha could represent part of the molecular mechanism by which lithium alters brain function and exerts its clinical actions in the treatment of affective disorders.</jats:p> Chronic lithium regulates the expression of adenylate cyclase and Gi-protein alpha subunit in rat cerebral cortex. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences
spellingShingle Colin, S F, Chang, H C, Mollner, S, Pfeuffer, T, Reed, R R, Duman, R S, Nestler, E J, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, Chronic lithium regulates the expression of adenylate cyclase and Gi-protein alpha subunit in rat cerebral cortex., Multidisciplinary
title Chronic lithium regulates the expression of adenylate cyclase and Gi-protein alpha subunit in rat cerebral cortex.
title_full Chronic lithium regulates the expression of adenylate cyclase and Gi-protein alpha subunit in rat cerebral cortex.
title_fullStr Chronic lithium regulates the expression of adenylate cyclase and Gi-protein alpha subunit in rat cerebral cortex.
title_full_unstemmed Chronic lithium regulates the expression of adenylate cyclase and Gi-protein alpha subunit in rat cerebral cortex.
title_short Chronic lithium regulates the expression of adenylate cyclase and Gi-protein alpha subunit in rat cerebral cortex.
title_sort chronic lithium regulates the expression of adenylate cyclase and gi-protein alpha subunit in rat cerebral cortex.
title_unstemmed Chronic lithium regulates the expression of adenylate cyclase and Gi-protein alpha subunit in rat cerebral cortex.
topic Multidisciplinary
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1073/pnas.88.23.10634