Abstract:
Cholecystokinin (CCK) is a peptide originally discovered in the gastrointestinal tract but is also found in high density in the mammalian brain. The Cāterminal sulfated octapeptide fragment of CCK8 constitutes one of the major neuropeptides in the brain. CCK8, interacting with nanomolar affinities with two different receptors designated CCK1 and CCK2, has been shown to be involved in numerous physiological functions and is involved in the modulation and control of multiple central functions. In particular, CCK is involved in the neurobiology of anxiety, depression, psychosis, cognition, nociception, and feeding behavior. The functional role of CCK has been facilitated thanks to the development of potent and selective CCK receptor antagonists and agonists. In this chapter, the strategies followed to design these probes, and their use to study the anatomy of CCK pathways, the neurochemical and pharmacological properties of this peptide, and the clinical perspectives offered by manipulation of the CCK system are reported.
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Abbreviations
- ACC:
-
anterior cingulate cortex
- APA:
-
aminopeptidase A
- CCK:
-
cholecystokinin
- CCKLM:
-
CCKālike material
- CNS:
-
central nervous system
- GABA:
-
gammaāaminobutyric acid
- GPCR:
-
Gāproteinācoupled receptor
- IP3:
-
inositol 1,4,5ātriphosphate
- JNK:
-
cāJunāNH2āterminal kinases
- LETO:
-
LongāEvans Tokushima Otsuka
- MAPK:
-
mitogenāactivated protein kinase
- NTS:
-
nucleus tractus solitarius
- OLETF:
-
Otsuka LongāEvans Tokushima fatty
- PC:
-
prohormone convertase
- PKA:
-
protein kinase A
- PKC:
-
protein kinase C
- PLA2:
-
phospholipase A2
- PLC:
-
phospholipase C
- PTX:
-
pertussis toxin
- TM:
-
transmembraneāspanning domains
- VTA:
-
ventral tegmental area
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Noble, F., Roques, B.P. (2006). Cholecystokinin Peptides in Brain Function. In: Lajtha, A., Lim, R. (eds) Handbook of Neurochemistry and Molecular Neurobiology. Springer, Boston, MA. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-0-387-30381-9_24
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