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DƯỢC LÍ Goodman & Gilman's The Pharmacological Basis of Therapeutics 12th, 2010

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Stomach. In addition to contracting the fundus of the stomach, PAF

is the most potent known ulcerogen. When given intravenously, it

causes hemorrhagic erosions of the gastric mucosa that extend into

the submucosa.

Kidney. When infused intrarenally in animals, PAF decreases renal

blood flow, glomerular filtration rate, urine volume, and excretion

of Na + without changes in systemic hemodynamics (Lopez-Novoa,

1999). These effects are the result of a direct action on the renal circulation.

PAF exerts a receptor-mediated biphasic effect on afferent

arterioles, dilating them at low concentrations and constricting them

at higher concentrations. The vasoconstrictor effect appears to be

mediated, at least in part, by COX products, whereas vasodilation is

a consequence of the stimulation of NO production by endothelium.

Other. PAF receptor-overexpressing mice spontaneously develop

melanocyte tumors. PAF, a potent mediator of angiogenesis, also has

been implicated in breast and prostate cancer. PAF-AH deficiency

has been associated with small increases in a range of cardiovascular

and thrombotic diseases in some human populations (Stafforini,

2009). Administration of PAF-AH reduces injury-induced neointima

formation and atherogenesis in genetically prone mice, suggesting a

role for PAF in inflammatory cardiovascular disease.

Receptor Antagonists. Several experimental PAFreceptor

antagonists exist that selectively inhibit the

actions of PAF in vivo and in vitro. One would

expect a PAF-receptor antagonist to be a potent antiinflammatory

agent that might be useful in the therapy

of disorders such as asthma, sepsis, and other diseases

in which PAF is postulated to play a role. However,

trials in humans have been disappointing, and the clinical

efficacy of PAF antagonists has yet to be realized.

Plasma PAF-AH activity modulates the acute and

chronic inflammatory response in animal models,

indicating that it may provide an alternative inflammatory

drug target. However, humans that are

homozygous for a mutant PAF-AH, leading to undetectable

levels of plasma PAF-AH, do not display rampant

inflammation (McIntyre et al., 2009), and thus

far, PAF-AH has not been translated into a meaningful

therapeutic approach.

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CHAPTER 33

LIPID-DERIVED AUTACOIDS: EICOSANOIDS AND PLATELET-ACTIVATING FACTOR

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