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The COVID-19 pandemic has presented itself as one of the most critical public health challenges of the century, with SARS-CoV-2 being the third member of the Coronaviridae family to cause a fatal disease in humans. There is currently only one antiviral compound, remdesivir, that can be used for the treatment of COVID-19. To identify additional potential therapeutics, we investigated the enzymatic proteins encoded in the SARS-CoV-2 genome.

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Introduction: Carbon-11-labeled 1-[2-(3,4-dimethoxyphenyl)ethyl]-4-(3-phenylpropyl)piperazine ([(11)C]SA4503) was shown to be a promising PET ligand for mapping σ(1) receptors, and was applied to human subjects. However, an in vitro study indicated that SA4503 also binds to the emopamil binding protein (EBP), vertebral Δ8-Δ7 sterol isomerase. To our knowledge, no information is available about the possibility of [(11)C]SA4503 binding to EBP in the brain in vivo.

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Neuroleptics penetrate into the brain, where they act not only on neurons but probably also on glial cells. In the available literature, there are no reports on the effect of neuroleptics on cytokine release in glia cultures. The aim of this study was to evaluate the effect of neuroleptics on the release of proinflammatory cytokines (IL-1beta and IL-2) by mixed glial and microglial cell cultures.

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Tumor necrosis factor-alpha (TNF-alpha) and nitric oxide (NO), both of which are produced by activated microglial cells, are involved in the neuropathogenesis of many diseases affecting the central nervous system (CNS). There is a need to develop drugs that inhibit neurotoxic processes in neurodegenerative diseases. The aim of this study was to evaluate the effect of two neuroleptics, flupentixol and trifluperidol, on the release of pro-apoptotic TNF-alpha and NO by LPS-activated rat microglial cells.

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Rats of GC strain with genetic predisposition to cataleptic reactions bred from Wistar rats are more sensitive to cataleptogenic effect of haloperidol and trifluperidol than Wistar rats. At the same time, chlorpromazine and sulpiride considerably shorten the time of maintenance of imposed vertical cataleptic postures for which GC strain has been selected. This paradoxical situation is interpreted so that the more pronounced neuroleptic-induced catalepsy in GC rats is caused by increased sensitivity of postsynaptic dopamine D receptors in the striatum, while the predisposition to the cataleptic postures attenuated by neuroleptics is associated with dopaminergic hyperactivity of the mesolimbic system.

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