Publications by authors named "E S Gankina"

The effects of some antiallergic drugs on H1-histamine, 5-HT2-serotonin, and M-cholinoreceptors ligand binding in the rat brain were studied in vitro. Dimedrol, dimebon, and phencarol bonded to H1-receptors: IC50 were 76 +/- 10, 153 +/- 15, 320 +/- 60 nM, respectively. Diazoline and dimebon had some affinity for 5-HT2-receptors, its IC50 was 880 +/- 90 nM.

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The effect on deamination of serotonine, dopamine, tiramine and 2-phenylamine of benzamide derivatives befol, moclobemide and LIS-641 was studied. Befol and moclobemide are inhibitors of serotonine deaminating activity of MAO. The different sensitivity of this activity to the effect of the benzamide derivatives in beef or rat brain and human placenta was noted.

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Effects of befol and moklobemide on thyramine-, serotonin- and 2-phenyl ethylamine deaminase activities of mitochondrial monoamine oxidase from bovine truncus cerebri were studied. These drugs are reversible noncompetitive inhibitors of the enzyme not requiring preincubation. They inhibited most effectively the serotonin deaminase activity as compared with phenyl ethylamine deaminase activity, however they should not be concerned with typical inhibitors of monoamine oxidases of the A type as inhibition of thyramine deaminase activity was not found.

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Kinetic parameters of monoamine oxidative deamination in compensatory and preconvulsive periods of oxygen epilepsia were studied. It was shown that in rat brain MAO's affinity for serotonin reduced from the 5th minute of exposure to hyperbaric oxygen and went on reducing on the 15th minute. In rat heart the affinity of MAO for serotonin firstly decreased and then returned to normal meaning.

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The content of some biogenic monoamines and their metabolites in rat brain and heart in different periods of oxygen epilepsia was studied using high performance liquid chromatography with electrochemical detection. It was shown that already at the 5th minute of exposure to oxygen adrenaline, DOPA and some noradrenaline metabolites disappeared in the brain and noradrenaline level reduced. At this period in rat heart the reduction of catecholamine content was the most distinct and serotonin level was unchanged.

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