oleoylanilide and Pain

oleoylanilide has been researched along with Pain* in 1 studies

Other Studies

1 other study(ies) available for oleoylanilide and Pain

Article	Year
Neurotransmitter changes in cerebrospinal fluid in the Spanish toxic oil syndrome: human clinical findings and experimental results in mice. Neuroscience letters, 1986, Jun-18, Volume: 67, Issue:2 Patients with Spanish Toxic Oil Syndrome (TOS) complaining of neuromuscular symptoms had increased levels of homovanillic acid and 5-hydroxyindoleacetic acid (5-HIAA) in cerebrospinal fluid. Severity of pain and muscle cramps correlated with the magnitude of increment in levels of monoamine metabolites. Mice treated with oleyl anilide, a putative toxic compound found in some stocks of the toxic rapeseed oil, did not present clinical or anatomical findings compatible with TOS. However, biochemical studies in these mice revealed a depletion of serotonin and an elevation of 5-HIAA levels. Our findings suggest that the unidentified toxic agent of the TOS and oleyl anilide induce pharmacological changes in monoamine neurons of the brain. Topics: Anilides; Animals; Brain Chemistry; Brassica; Catecholamines; Disease Models, Animal; Foodborne Diseases; Homovanillic Acid; Humans; Hydroxyindoleacetic Acid; Mice; Oils; Oleic Acids; Pain	1986

Article

Year

Neurotransmitter changes in cerebrospinal fluid in the Spanish toxic oil syndrome: human clinical findings and experimental results in mice.

Neuroscience letters, 1986, Jun-18, Volume: 67, Issue:2

Patients with Spanish Toxic Oil Syndrome (TOS) complaining of neuromuscular symptoms had increased levels of homovanillic acid and 5-hydroxyindoleacetic acid (5-HIAA) in cerebrospinal fluid. Severity of pain and muscle cramps correlated with the magnitude of increment in levels of monoamine metabolites. Mice treated with oleyl anilide, a putative toxic compound found in some stocks of the toxic rapeseed oil, did not present clinical or anatomical findings compatible with TOS. However, biochemical studies in these mice revealed a depletion of serotonin and an elevation of 5-HIAA levels. Our findings suggest that the unidentified toxic agent of the TOS and oleyl anilide induce pharmacological changes in monoamine neurons of the brain.

Topics: Anilides; Animals; Brain Chemistry; Brassica; Catecholamines; Disease Models, Animal; Foodborne Diseases; Homovanillic Acid; Humans; Hydroxyindoleacetic Acid; Mice; Oils; Oleic Acids; Pain

1986