학술논문

INTRATHECAL ADMINISTRATION OF A NOVEL PYRAZOLYL-THIAZOLE DERIVATIVE INDUCES DELAYED ANTINOCICEPTION IN MICE
Document Type
article
Source
Scientific Electronic Archives, Vol 9, Iss 4, Pp 65-71 (2016)
Subject
nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs
writhing test
Intrathecal
antinociception
thiazole derivative
General Works
Language
English
Portuguese
ISSN
2316-9281
Abstract
In this study we investigated whether the intrathecal administration (i.t.) of the novel pyrazolyl-thiazole derivative 2-[5-trichloromethyl-5-hidroxy-3-phenyl-4,5-dihydro-1H-pyrazol-1-yl]-4-(4-bromophenyl)-5-methylthiazole (B50) caused antinociception in adult male mice, using the hot plate and acetic acid writhing assays. B50 (200 nmol/ 5 ml, i.t.) caused antinociception 90-120 minutes after its administration. Naloxone (8.25 mmol/ kg, s.c.) reverted the antinociceptive action of B50 (200 nmol/ 5 ml, i.t.), in the acetic acid writhing assay, suggesting that opioid mechanisms are involved in the antinociception caused by B50. B50 had no effect on spontaneous locomotion or rotarod performance, indicating that the currently reported antinociceptive effect of B50 is not related to unspecific motor effects.