PubMed · 8159515
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M P Haggard, J A Birkin, G G Browning, S Gatehouse, S Lewis. 1994. Behavior problems in otitis media.. https://doi.org/10.1097/00006454-199401001-00010
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Homophtalazines show specific binding sites in the nigrostriatal system and to find their target of action the interactions between these derivatives, nerisopam and girisopam, and chlorpromazine, chlordiazepoxide and morphine were assessed. The compounds did not influence the chlorpromazine induced decrease in motility and catalepsy, nor did they alter the antiaggressive and anticonvulsive action of chlordiazepoxide. However, nerisopam and girisopam augmented the agonist potency of morphine to induce catalepsy or analgesia; they also altered the opioid antagonist potency of naloxone. The naloxone-induced decrease in sucrose consumption in drinking water was augmented by nerisopam and girisopam. It is suggested that a possible target of action of homophtalazines is the opioid signal transduction.