Glucocorticoids induce the formation and release of anti-inflammatory and anti-phospholipase proteins into the peritoneal cavity of the rat.
Journal: 1982/August - British Journal of Pharmacology
ISSN: 0007-1188
PUBMED: 6282373
Abstract:
1 Dexamethasone and hydrocortisone induced the release of anti-phospholipase proteins into the peritoneal cavities of rats. 2 Adrenocorticotrophic hormone (ACTH) also releases these proteins in normal but not in adrenalectomized rats. 3 Peritoneal lavage proteins were separated by ion-exchange and size exclusion chromatography. The anti-phospholipase activity occurred in four separate fractions with the major component having an apparent mol. wt. of 40 k. 4 Column fractions containing these anti-phospholipase proteins had anti-inflammatory effects in the rat carrageenin pleurisy model whereas other fractions were inactive. 5 The proteins appear to be identical to macrocortin and lipomodulin, the 'second messengers' of glucocorticoid hormone action on the arachidonate system.
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Br J Pharmacol 76(1): 185-194

Glucocorticoids induce the formation and release of anti-inflammatory and anti-phospholipase proteins into the peritoneal cavity of the rat.

Abstract

1 Dexamethasone and hydrocortisone induced the release of anti-phospholipase proteins into the peritoneal cavities of rats. 2 Adrenocorticotrophic hormone (ACTH) also releases these proteins in normal but not in adrenalectomized rats. 3 Peritoneal lavage proteins were separated by ion-exchange and size exclusion chromatography. The anti-phospholipase activity occurred in four separate fractions with the major component having an apparent mol. wt. of 40 k. 4 Column fractions containing these anti-phospholipase proteins had anti-inflammatory effects in the rat carrageenin pleurisy model whereas other fractions were inactive. 5 The proteins appear to be identical to macrocortin and lipomodulin, the 'second messengers' of glucocorticoid hormone action on the arachidonate system.

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Selected References

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Abstract
1 Dexamethasone and hydrocortisone induced the release of anti-phospholipase proteins into the peritoneal cavities of rats. 2 Adrenocorticotrophic hormone (ACTH) also releases these proteins in normal but not in adrenalectomized rats. 3 Peritoneal lavage proteins were separated by ion-exchange and size exclusion chromatography. The anti-phospholipase activity occurred in four separate fractions with the major component having an apparent mol. wt. of 40 k. 4 Column fractions containing these anti-phospholipase proteins had anti-inflammatory effects in the rat carrageenin pleurisy model whereas other fractions were inactive. 5 The proteins appear to be identical to macrocortin and lipomodulin, the 'second messengers' of glucocorticoid hormone action on the arachidonate system.
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