Biosynthesis of progesterone derived neurosteroids by developing avian CNS : In vitro effects on the gabaa receptor complex

It has been demonstrated in different vertebrate species that the GABA(A) receptor complex is modulated by certain steroids. Theses results prompted work on the synthesis of these neurosteroids in the Central Nervous System. However, there are scarcely any studies analyzing their production or their...

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Autores principales: Pignataro, L., Colman Lerner, A.A., Barañao, J.L., De Plazas, S.F.
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spelling todo:paper_07365748_v16_n5_p433_Pignataro2023-10-03T15:37:49Z Biosynthesis of progesterone derived neurosteroids by developing avian CNS : In vitro effects on the gabaa receptor complex Pignataro, L. Colman Lerner, A.A. Barañao, J.L. De Plazas, S.F. Chick optic lobe Developing avian CNS GABA(A) receptor complex Neurosteroidogenesis Neurosteroids [C]Progesterone [H]Flunitrazepam binding modulation 3beta hydroxy 5beta pregnan 20 one 4 aminobutyric acid A receptor carbon 14 flunitrazepam neurosteroid pregnanedione progesterone animal tissue article binding affinity biosynthesis central nervous system chicken controlled study embryo fowl nervous system development nonhuman optic lobe priority journal steroid metabolism steroidogenesis It has been demonstrated in different vertebrate species that the GABA(A) receptor complex is modulated by certain steroids. Theses results prompted work on the synthesis of these neurosteroids in the Central Nervous System. However, there are scarcely any studies analyzing their production or their modulatory effects on this receptor during development. In this work, the biosynthesis of [C]progesterone metabolites as well as the characterization of their in vitro effects on the GABA(A) receptor complex in developing chick optic lobe were investigated. Studies on progesterone metabolism indicated that this steroid was converted to 5β-pregnanedione, 5β-pregan-3β-ol-20-one, and a 20-hydroxy derivative. Radioactive progesterone was completely metabolized at early embryonic stages, and a great proportion of 5β-pregnanedione was converted to 5β-pregnan-3β-ol-20-one. Thus, it seems that some of the steroidogenic activities present in chick optic lobe are age-dependent, though greater at embryonic stages. Results from in vitro modulation of [H]flunitrazepam binding by 5β-pregnan-3β-ol-20-one indicated that this steroid produces a one-component-concentration dependent enhancement above control binding. 5β-pregnan-3β-ol-20-one EC50 values were 0.195±0.049, 0.101±0.017, 0.147±0.009, and 0.569±0.114 μM, and E(max) were 22.37±1.57, 23.67±4.02, 29.01±1.08, and 15.11±2.67% at embryonic days 11, 14, hatching, and postnatal day 21, respectively.In conclusion, the biosynthesis of 5β-pregnan-3β-ol-20-one from progesterone in developing chick optic lobe, together with its ability to modulate the GABA(A) receptor present in such tissues, suggests a physiological role of this neurosteroid in developing avian Central Nervous System. Copyright (C) 1998 ISDN. Published by Elsevier Science Ltd. Fil:Pignataro, L. Universidad de Buenos Aires. Facultad de Ciencias Exactas y Naturales; Argentina. Fil:Colman Lerner, A.A. Universidad de Buenos Aires. Facultad de Ciencias Exactas y Naturales; Argentina. Fil:Barañao, J.L. Universidad de Buenos Aires. Facultad de Ciencias Exactas y Naturales; Argentina. JOUR info:eu-repo/semantics/openAccess http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.5/ar http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_07365748_v16_n5_p433_Pignataro
institution Universidad de Buenos Aires
institution_str I-28
repository_str R-134
collection Biblioteca Digital - Facultad de Ciencias Exactas y Naturales (UBA)
topic Chick optic lobe
Developing avian CNS
GABA(A) receptor complex
Neurosteroidogenesis
Neurosteroids
[C]Progesterone
[H]Flunitrazepam binding modulation
3beta hydroxy 5beta pregnan 20 one
4 aminobutyric acid A receptor
carbon 14
flunitrazepam
neurosteroid
pregnanedione
progesterone
animal tissue
article
binding affinity
biosynthesis
central nervous system
chicken
controlled study
embryo
fowl
nervous system development
nonhuman
optic lobe
priority journal
steroid metabolism
steroidogenesis
spellingShingle Chick optic lobe
Developing avian CNS
GABA(A) receptor complex
Neurosteroidogenesis
Neurosteroids
[C]Progesterone
[H]Flunitrazepam binding modulation
3beta hydroxy 5beta pregnan 20 one
4 aminobutyric acid A receptor
carbon 14
flunitrazepam
neurosteroid
pregnanedione
progesterone
animal tissue
article
binding affinity
biosynthesis
central nervous system
chicken
controlled study
embryo
fowl
nervous system development
nonhuman
optic lobe
priority journal
steroid metabolism
steroidogenesis
Pignataro, L.
Colman Lerner, A.A.
Barañao, J.L.
De Plazas, S.F.
Biosynthesis of progesterone derived neurosteroids by developing avian CNS : In vitro effects on the gabaa receptor complex
topic_facet Chick optic lobe
Developing avian CNS
GABA(A) receptor complex
Neurosteroidogenesis
Neurosteroids
[C]Progesterone
[H]Flunitrazepam binding modulation
3beta hydroxy 5beta pregnan 20 one
4 aminobutyric acid A receptor
carbon 14
flunitrazepam
neurosteroid
pregnanedione
progesterone
animal tissue
article
binding affinity
biosynthesis
central nervous system
chicken
controlled study
embryo
fowl
nervous system development
nonhuman
optic lobe
priority journal
steroid metabolism
steroidogenesis
description It has been demonstrated in different vertebrate species that the GABA(A) receptor complex is modulated by certain steroids. Theses results prompted work on the synthesis of these neurosteroids in the Central Nervous System. However, there are scarcely any studies analyzing their production or their modulatory effects on this receptor during development. In this work, the biosynthesis of [C]progesterone metabolites as well as the characterization of their in vitro effects on the GABA(A) receptor complex in developing chick optic lobe were investigated. Studies on progesterone metabolism indicated that this steroid was converted to 5β-pregnanedione, 5β-pregan-3β-ol-20-one, and a 20-hydroxy derivative. Radioactive progesterone was completely metabolized at early embryonic stages, and a great proportion of 5β-pregnanedione was converted to 5β-pregnan-3β-ol-20-one. Thus, it seems that some of the steroidogenic activities present in chick optic lobe are age-dependent, though greater at embryonic stages. Results from in vitro modulation of [H]flunitrazepam binding by 5β-pregnan-3β-ol-20-one indicated that this steroid produces a one-component-concentration dependent enhancement above control binding. 5β-pregnan-3β-ol-20-one EC50 values were 0.195±0.049, 0.101±0.017, 0.147±0.009, and 0.569±0.114 μM, and E(max) were 22.37±1.57, 23.67±4.02, 29.01±1.08, and 15.11±2.67% at embryonic days 11, 14, hatching, and postnatal day 21, respectively.In conclusion, the biosynthesis of 5β-pregnan-3β-ol-20-one from progesterone in developing chick optic lobe, together with its ability to modulate the GABA(A) receptor present in such tissues, suggests a physiological role of this neurosteroid in developing avian Central Nervous System. Copyright (C) 1998 ISDN. Published by Elsevier Science Ltd.
format JOUR
author Pignataro, L.
Colman Lerner, A.A.
Barañao, J.L.
De Plazas, S.F.
author_facet Pignataro, L.
Colman Lerner, A.A.
Barañao, J.L.
De Plazas, S.F.
author_sort Pignataro, L.
title Biosynthesis of progesterone derived neurosteroids by developing avian CNS : In vitro effects on the gabaa receptor complex
title_short Biosynthesis of progesterone derived neurosteroids by developing avian CNS : In vitro effects on the gabaa receptor complex
title_full Biosynthesis of progesterone derived neurosteroids by developing avian CNS : In vitro effects on the gabaa receptor complex
title_fullStr Biosynthesis of progesterone derived neurosteroids by developing avian CNS : In vitro effects on the gabaa receptor complex
title_full_unstemmed Biosynthesis of progesterone derived neurosteroids by developing avian CNS : In vitro effects on the gabaa receptor complex
title_sort biosynthesis of progesterone derived neurosteroids by developing avian cns : in vitro effects on the gabaa receptor complex
url http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_07365748_v16_n5_p433_Pignataro
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AT baranaojl biosynthesisofprogesteronederivedneurosteroidsbydevelopingaviancnsinvitroeffectsonthegabaareceptorcomplex
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