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FABAD J. Pharm. Sci., 29, 127-132, 2004 RESEARCH ARTICLE

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Effffeecctt ooff M Meellaattoonniinn oonn tthhee IIssoollaatteed d R Raatt A Annooccooccccyyggeeuuss M

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Bilgen BAfiGUT*°, Feyza ADEMO⁄LU*, Gülden GÜRSOY*, ‹clal ÇAKICI**, Nurettin ABACIO⁄LU*

Effect of Melatonin on the Isolated Rat Anococcygeus Muscle

Summary

The aim of the present study was to investigate the effect of mela- tonin on the isolated rat anococcygeus muscle (RAM). The RAM was isolated as described by Gillespie 1971. The muscles were mounted in an organ bath containing modified Krebs-Henseleit solution at 37°C and, changes in the tension due to the precon- tractile agents and melatonin were measured by isometric force displacement transducers. Although cumulative addition of mela- tonin (10-10-10-3M) produced no effect on the basal tone of the anococcygeus muscle, it caused an inhibitory action on the muscle pre-contracted by KCl (70 mM) and phenylephrine (1.7x10-6M). In the sodium fluoride (NaF) (3x10-3M)-precontracted muscles, melatonin (10-5-10-3M)-induced maximum relaxation was found higher than that obtained in phenylephrine or KCl- precontracted RAM. Incubation with phorbol myristate acetate (PMA (10-10-10-4M) an activator of protein kinase C) produced no effect on the resting or precontracted muscle. In conclusion, the inhibitory effect of melatonin might be related to the G-protein mediated pathways, but not to protein kinase C.

K

Keeyy WWoorrddss :: Melatonin, phenylephrine, KCl, NaF, rat anococcygeus muscle

Received : 2.5.2005 Revised : 28.7.2005 Accepted : 29.7.2005

Melatoninin ‹zole S›çan Anokoksigeus Kas› Üzerindeki Etkisi

Özet

Bu çal›flman›n amac› s›çan anokoksigeus kas›nda melatoninin etkisinin incelenmesidir. S›çan anokoksigeus kas› 1971’de Gil- lespie taraf›ndan tan›mlanan yönteme gore izole edilmifl ve mo- difiye Krebs-Henseleit solüsyonu içerisinde 37°C’lik izole organ banyosuna as›lm›flt›r. Prekontraktil ajanlar ve melatoninle olu- flan gerim de¤ifliklikleri izometrik gerim ileticisi yard›m› ile kay- dedilmifltir. Melatoninin kümülatif olarak uygulanmas› kas›n dinlenme gerimini de¤ifltirmemesine ra¤men KCl ve fenilefrinle prekontrakte edilmifl dokuda inhibitor etkiye yol açm›flt›r. Sodi- um florür (NaF) ile prekontrakte dokuda melatonin KCl ve fe- nilefrinle prekontrakte edilmifl s›çan anokoksigeus kas›na gore daha fazla gevflemeye neden olmufltur. Forbol miristat asetat (protein kinaz C aktivatörü) ile inkübasyon hem kas›n dinlenme gerimini hem de prekontrakte kas› etkilememifltir. Sonuç olarak melatoninin inhibitor etkisi protein kinaz C’den ba¤›ms›z olarak G-proteini arac›l› yolaklarla iliflkili olabilir.

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Annaahhttaarr KKeelliimmeelleerr :: Melatonin, fenilefrin, KCl, NaF, s›çan anokoksigeus kas›

* Gazi University, Faculty of Pharmacy, Department of Pharmacology, 06330 Etiler, Ankara - TURKEY

* Yeditepe University, Faculty of Pharmacy, Department of Pharmacology, 34755, ‹çerenköy, ‹stanbul - TURKEY

° Corresponding author e-mail: bilgenh@yahoo.com IINNTTRROODDUUCCTTIIOONN

Melatonin, N-acetyl-5-methoxytryptamine, is a sec-

retory product of the pineal gland. High concentra- tions of melatonin (10 mM- 1 mM) have been repor- ted to inhibit vasoconstrictor responses in blood ves-

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Animals were housed in a 12-hr light-dark cycle (lights on at 08.00 lights off at 20.00) with free access to food and water. Rats were anesthetized by thi- opental sodium injection (60 mg/kg, i.p.) 1-2 hrs af- ter lights on and, the anococcygeus muscles were isolated as described previously11. The twin muscles were mounted individually under a resting tension of 750 mg in 15 ml organ baths containing modified Krebs-Henseleit solution gassed with a mixture of 95% O2and 5% CO2at 37°C and exposed to the sa- me experimental procedures. Tissues were allowed to equilibrate for at least 30 min with frequent was- hings before start of the experiment. Changes in ten- sion were measured by the force displacement transducers (Commat, Turkey) coupled to a polyg- raph (Tumel, Turkey).

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Exxppeerriimmeennttaall PPrroottooccooll

All drugs were added in their final concentration in the isolated organ bath and exposed to the tissue until a stable response was achieved. After equilib- ration, effects of melatonin (10-10-10-3M) and the ve- hicle (dimethylsulfoxide, DMSO– final concentrati- on 8%) were tested on the resting tension of the iso- lated RAM. Tissues were then precontracted with KCl (70 mM) or phenylephrine (1.7x10-6M). Upon attainment of a contraction plateau, melatonin (10-5-10-3 M) or nifedipine (Ca+2 channel blocker, 10-12-10-8M) or vehicle (DMSO, final concentration 3%) was given cumulatively. In another set of expe- riments, the effect of melatonin (10-4-10-3M) on the sodium fluoride (NaF) (3x10-3M), G-protein activa- tor, precontracted RAM was examined with a simi- lar experimental protocol. Before the precontraction by NaF, the muscles were incubated with 10 mM AlCl3for 5 min, for the stabilisation of NaF-induced contraction. RAM was also incubated with phorbol myristate acetate (PMA) (10-10-10-4M) for 45 min to test whether or not it was possible to induce a pre- contraction via protein kinase C activation. PMA was also tested on KCl (35 mM)-preactivated tissues.

Baflgut, Ademo¤lu, Gürsoy, Çak›c›, Abac›o¤lu

sels from a variety of species. In the rabbit basilar ar- tery, melatonin (10-5-10-3M) has an inhibitory effect on KCl-induced contractions1and, melatonin-indu- ced relaxation was also observed in the rat2,3 and rabbit aorta4. In the earlier in vitro studies, it has be- en shown that melatonin has an inhibitory action on the response to serotonin in rat uterus5, rat duode- num6, and cat trachea7. Isolated rat papillary musc- les8, guinea-pig isolated proximal colon9 and, rat gastric fundus10are among the nonvascular smooth muscle preparations on which melatonin-induced effects have been investigated. Although vascular and nonvascular effects of melatonin have been de- monstrated in various tissues, there is no investiga- tion on the effect and mechanism of melatonin on the isolated rat anococcygeus muscle (RAM).

The isolated RAM was originally described by Gillespie11and introduced as a convenient smooth muscle preparation which should be useful both for teaching and research12. It is easily isolated and its additional advantages have been cited as: The ab- sence of spontaneous tone providing a constant ba- se-line for measuring responses; obtaining readily and reproducibly direct and indirect sympathomi- metic effects due to the dense adrenergic innervati- on; providing a useful control for the selectivity on adrenergic and antiadrenergic responses, and bilate- rality of the muscle permitting both the control and test preparations to be isolated from the same ani- mal. Although the exact physiological function is unknown, the RAM might play a role in the control of the rectum and scrotum13.

The aim of the present study was to investigate the muscular effects and the possible mechanism of the effects of melatonin on the isolated RAM.

M

MAATTEERRIIAALLSS aanndd MMEETTHHOODDSS

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Tiissssuuee PPrreeppaarraattiioonn

Local bred male albino rats (250-300g) were used in the experiments according to the proposals of the Declaration of Helsinki and the European Commu- nity Guidelines for the use of experimental animals.

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FABAD J. Pharm. Sci., 29, 127-132, 2004 D

Drruuggss aanndd SSoolluuttiioonnss

The composition of Krebs-Henseleit solution (mM) was as follows : NaCl 118.1, KCl 4.8, NaHCO3 25.0, KH2PO4 1.2, MgSO4 1.2, CaCl2 2.5, glucose 11.1.

Phenylephrine hydrochloride, melatonin, NaF, PMA and nifedipine were obtained from Sigma Chemical Co. (St. Louis, MO, U.S.A.). KCl and AlCl3 were ob- tained from Merck (Darmstadt, Germany). Drugs we- re dissolved in distilled water and diluted with Krebs-Henseleit solution. Melatonin and nifedipine were dissolved in DMSO. All concentrations were gi- ven as the final concentration in bath solution.

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Daattaa aannaallyyssiiss

Relaxations were expressed as the percentages of the contractions achieved by KCl, phenylephrine or NaF. Vehicle (DMSO) produced concentration-de- pendent relaxations on KCl-, phenylephrine- and NaF- precontracted RAM so that melatonin and ni- fedipine responses were expressed as ˘ values indi- cating the vehicle value alone subtracted from the values of either melatonin or nifedipine. The results are given as the means± SEM with the number of ex- periments (n). Emax is the expression of the maxi- mal inhibition. IC50values of the relaxant effect of melatonin were determined by probit regression analysis and expressed as pIC50(-log[M]) in Table 1.

Differences between pIC50values and also between Emaxvalues of melatonin and nifedipine were analy- sed by using Student’s t test. Values of p<0.05 were taken to indicate statistical significance.

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REESSUULLTTSS

After equilibration, cumulative administration of melatonin (10-10-10-3M) did not produce any effect on the basal tonus of isolated RAM (n=4). These da- ta suggest that either melatonin receptors may not be present in the muscle examined or that melatonin can combine with its receptors to result in an effect only if the tissue is in preactivated state.

Melatonin (10-5-10-3M) produced concentration-de- pendent relaxations on KCl (70 mM), phenylephri- ne (1.7x10-6 M) and NaF (3x10-3 M) precontracted RAM (Fig.1) (n=6). pIC50and Emax values of melato- nin are shown in Table 1. Melatonin produced signi- ficantly higher inhibitions in NaF-precontracted

FFiigguurree 11.. Effects of melatonin (10-5-10-3M) on KCl (70 mM), phenylephrine (1.7x10-6M) or NaF (3x10-8M) pre- contracted rat anococcygeus muscle (RAM) (n=6).

Data represent the means ± S.E.M.

T

Taabbllee 11.. pIC50and Emax Values of Inhibitory Effect of Melatonin and Nifedipine on KCl- (70 mM), Pheny- lephrine- (1.7x10-6M) or NaF- (3x10-8M) Precontracted Rat Anococcygeus Muscle

Data represent the means ± SEM. * p<0.05 compared to those obtained in KCl-precontracted rat anococcygeus muscle. + p<0.05 com- pared to those obtained in phenylephrine-precontracted rat anococcygeus muscle.

%% RReellaaxxaattiioonn

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Baflgut, Ademo¤lu, Gürsoy, Çak›c›, Abac›o¤lu

ports related to the melatonin levels of human plas- ma during the circadian rhythm15.

Melatonin can activate or inhibit signal transduction cascades independent of receptors or through recep- tors. The ability of melatonin to act independently from its receptors is attributed to its small and high- ly lipophilic nature and/or due to an activated upta- ke mechanism. Several studies demonstrated that le- ukocytes16and hamster skin cultures17have an abi- lity to synthesize melatonin, and these findings ra- ised the possibility that melatonin might have a pa- racrine action to reduce the increased smooth musc- le tone. In many cases, melatonin-induced effects are inhibitory and require previous activation of the cell by a stimulatory agent18. For example, in KCl-pre- contracted vascular tissues, melatonin (10-5-10-3M) has been reported to produce concentration-depen- dent inhibitions1,2,3,19. In these studies, relaxant ef- fects of melatonin have been proposed to be due to the inhibition of voltage-dependent Ca+2channels. It has also been shown that porcine arterial smooth muscle relaxes in response to high concentrations of melatonin and other related melatonin receptor li- gands; melatonin-induced responses have not been shown to be associated with the inhibition of cyclic- GMP(guanosine monophosphate)-specific phospho- diesterase activity20. The mechanism of the relaxant effect of melatonin may involve the alteration of transmembranous Ca+2 influx, phosphoinositide turnover or cyclic GMP. In the present study, inhibi- tions observed with nifedipine (an L-type Ca+2chan- nel blocker) confirmed the presence of voltage-ope- rated Ca+2channels in the isolated RAM. Inhibition of KCl-induced contractions by melatonin in a con- centration-dependent manner like nifedipine, impli- cated that melatonin-induced inhibitions might be caused by the blockage of voltage-dependent Ca+2 channels, since the pharmacologic effect of KCl on smooth muscle mainly involves influx of Ca+2 via voltage-dependent Ca+2-channels.

Previous studies showed that melatonin has an anti- adrenergic effect8. Melatonin-induced inhibition of RAM than those obtained in KCl- or phenylephrine-

precontracted RAM.

No signs of contraction were obtained in the presen- ce of PMA (10-10-10-4M) in isolated RAM. Lengthe- ning the incubation period of PMA up to 45 min, did not produce any significant effect. In the tissues pre- activated by low concentration of KCl (35 mM), PMA did not cause any effect.

Nifedipine (10-12-10-8 M) produced concentration- dependent relaxations on KCl (70 mM)-and pheny- lephrine (1.7x10-6 M) precontracted RAM (Fig.2) (n=7). pIC50 and Emax values of nifedipine are shown in Table 1. Nifedipine appeared to be more

efficacious and potent than melatonin causing re- ductions in KCl-induced precontraction. Nifedipine produced an inhibitor effect smaller than that of me- latonin on the phenylephrine-precontracted tissue, and at higher concentrations (10-7-10-5 M), did not further reduce the phenylephrine-induced precont- raction of the RAM.

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DIISSCCUUSSSSIIOONN

The present study demonstrates for the first time that melatonin inhibits the contractile responses in- duced by KCl-, phenylephrine-, or NaF on the RAM.

Although this action of melatonin occurred at the concentrations in excess of that found in the plasma, these results are in agreement with the previous re-

FFiigguurree 22.. Concentration response curves of nifedipine (10-12-10-8 M) on KCl (70 mM) or phenylephrine (1.7x10-6M) pre- contracted rat anococcygeus muscle (RAM) (n=6-7).

Data represent the means ± S.E.M.

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FABAD J. Pharm. Sci., 29, 127-132, 2004

contractions caused by metoxamine and clonidine has been shown suggesting that these effects are oc- curred via inositoltriphosphate (IP3) pathway3. In another study, Girouard and Champlain21showed that melatonin inhibited the contractile responses induced by phenylephrine in mesenteric beds from spontaneously hypertensive rats and Wistar-Kyoto rats. Melatonin exerted its inhibitory effect on α- ad- renergic induced vasoconstriction of mesenteric ar- teries through a low-affinity membrane receptor co- upled to inhibit of IP3formation and independent of its antioxidant scavenging properties. In the present study, we showed that melatonin causes inhibitions on phenylephrine–precontracted RAM. Since mela- tonin-induced inhibitions on the mobilization of Ca+2from intracellular stores as well as the influx through the voltage-sensitive channels have been re- ported in several tissues18, inhibitions on pheny- lephrine precontracted RAM might also have occur- red via an inhibitor effect on the signal transduction mechanisms activated by phenylephrine (e.g.

phospholipid hydrolysis)22.

It is well-known that breakdown of inositol phospho- lipids to inositol triphosphate mobilizes intracellular Ca+2 and diacylglycerol. Subsequently, diacylglyce- rol-induced activation of protein kinase C is thought to be a secondary event in excitation-contraction co- upling after G-protein activation23,24. On the basis of the knowledge mentioned above, we used NaF as a precontractile agent to investigate whether or not me- latonin interacts with the G-protein activated contrac- tile mechanisms. The mechanism of fluoride (F -) in- duced activation of G-proteins has been intensively investigated. In the presence of Al+3 , F- forms a complex AlF-4, which has a similar structure to PO4, and is able to interact with the guanosine 5’-diphosp- hate situated on the alpha-subunit of the G-proteins, resulting in activation by mimicking guanosine 5’–triphosphate (GTP) at its binding site25. In the study of Zeng et al.26, F- has also been shown to ha- ve the ability to stimulate G-proteins mediating the gating of calcium channels. Ayotunde et al.27 sugges- ted that F- might have a role in increasing intracellu- lar Ca+2as a result of activation of phospholipase C

and accumulation of IP3; opening of Ca+2 channels in plasma membrane and also protein kinase C activa- tion. NaF also has a contractile effect in smooth muscle via Ca+2mobilization, which is mediated by a G-protein activation as well as by a G-protein-inde- pendent mechanism involving activation of membra- nal Ca+2channels14,28. In the present study, we have first demonstrated that NaF-induced contraction of the anococcygeus muscle might be related to the ope- ning of membranal Ca+2channels and/or the resul- tant increase in intracellular Ca+2 . The incubation with PMA did not induce any contraction on the iso- lated RAM, although PMA is an activator of protein kinase C. Therefore, we assumed that the NaF-indu- ced response was not mediated by the activation of protein kinase C, but related to the interaction betwe- en melatonin and another signal transduction mecha- nism responsible for the contractile effect of NaF.

In summary, we have demonstrated in the present study that, in isolated RAM, melatonin inhibited KCl-, phenylephrine- or NaF-induced contractions.

The inhibitory action of melatonin may be related to voltage-gated Ca+2channels and, at least in part, via an accumulation of IP3and an increase in intracellu- lar Ca+2, but not by activation of protein kinase C. In order to clarify the mechanisms of the observed in- hibitory effect of melatonin and the physiological significance of this effect, further studies are neces- sary using specific agents which modify the above- mentioned signal transduction pathways.

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Acckknnoowwlleeddggeemmeennttss

This study was supported by the Research Founda- tion of Gazi University (Project Code=SBE 11/99-11) Preliminary results of the present study were pre- sented at the XV. National Congress of Turkish Pharmacological Society in Antalya, Turkey (November 1-5, 1999)

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REEFFEERREENNCCEESS

1. Shibata S, Nobuhiro S, Takagi T, Usui H. Vasorelaxing action of melatonin in rabbit basilar artery, Gen Pharmacol., 20(5), 677-680, 1989.

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Baflgut, Ademo¤lu, Gürsoy, Çak›c›, Abac›o¤lu

2. Satake N, Oe H, Sawada T, Shibata S. The mode of vasorelaxing action of melatonin in rabbit aorta, Gen Pharmacol., 22(2), 219-221, 1991b.

3. Weekley LB. Melatonin-induced relaxation of aorta:

interaction with adrenergic agonists, J Pineal Res., 11, 28-34, 1991.

4. Satake N, Oe H, Shibata S. Vasorelaxing action of mela- tonin in rat isolated aorta: possible endothelium dependent relaxation, Gen Pharmacol., 22(6), 1127- 1133, 1991a.

5. Hertz-Eschel M, Rahamimoff R. Effect of melatonin on uterine contractility, Life Sci., 4, 1367-1372, 1965.

6. Quastel MR, Rahamimoff R. Effect of melatonin on spontaneous contractions and response to 5-hydrox- ytryptamine of rat isolated duodenum, Br J Pharmacol., 24, 455-461, 1965.

7. Rahamimoff R, Bruderman I, Golshani G. Effect of melatonin on 5-hydroxytryptamine induced contrac- tion of isolated cat trachea, Life Sci., 4, 2281-2287, 1965.

8. Abete P, Bianco S, Calabrese C, Napoli C, Cacciatore F, Ferrara N, Rengo F. Effects of melatonin in isolated rat papillary muscle, FEBS Lett., 412, 79-85, 1997.

9. Luchelli A, Santagostino-Barbone MG, Tonini M.

Investigation into the contractile response of mela- tonin in the guinea-pig isolated proximal colon: the role of 5-HT4 and melatonin receptors, Br J Pharmacol., 121, 1775-1781, 1997.

10. Storr M, Schusdziarra V, Allescher HD. Inhibition of small conductance K+ channels attenuated melatonin- induced relaxation of serotonin-contracted rat gastric fundus, Can J Physiol Pharmacol., 78(10), 799-806, 2000.

11. Gillespie JS. The rat anococcygeus; a new densely innervated smooth muscle preparation, Br J Pharmacol., 43, 430P, 1971.

12. Gillespie JS. The physiology and pharmacology of the anococcygeus muscle, Trends Pharmacol. Sci., 12, 453- 457, 1980.

13. Dail WG, Carillo Y, Walton G. Innervation of the anococcygeus muscle of the rat, Cell Tissue Res., 259, 139-146, 1990.

14. Leurs R, Bast A, Timmerman H. Fluoride is a contrac- tile agent of guinea pig airway smooth muscle, Gen Pharmacol., 22(4), 631-636, 1991.

15. Kennaway DJ, Voultsios A. Circadian rhythm of free melatonin in human plasma, J Clin Endocrinol Metab., 83, 1013-1015, 1998.

16. Finocchiaro LME, Hahmod VE, Launay JM. Melatonin biosynthesis and metabolism in peripheral blood mononuclear leucocytes, Biochem J., 280, 727-731, 1991.

17. Slominski A, Baker J, Rosano TG, Guisti LW, Ermak G, Grande M, Gaudet SJ. Metabolism of serotonin to N- acetylserotonin, melatonin, and 5-methoxytryptamine in hamster skin culture, J Biol Chem., 271, 12281-12286, 1996.

18. Vanecek J. Cellular mechanisms of melatonin action, Physiol Rev., 78(3), 687-711, 1998.

19. Monroe KK, Watts SW. The vascular reactivity of melatonin, Gen Pharmacol., 30(1), 31-35, 1998.

20. Ting N, Thambyrraja A, Sugden D, Scalbert E, Delagrangre P, Wilson VG. Pharmacological studies on the inhibitory action of melatonin and putative melatonin analogues on porcine vascular smooth mus- cle, Naunyn-Schmiedeberg’s Arch Pharmacol., 361, 327-333, 2000.

21. Girouard H, Champlain J. Inhibitory effect of mela- tonin on _1-adrenergic-induced vasoconstriction in mesenteric beds of spontaneously hypertensive rats, Am. J. Hypertens., 17, 339-346, 2004.

22. Wikberg JES. The pharmacological classification of adrenergic alpha-1 and alpha-2 receptors and their mechanisms of action, Acta Physiol Scand, Suppl. 468, 1-99, 1979.

23. Berridge MJ, Irvine RF. Inositol triphosphate, a novel second messenger in cellular signal transduction, Nature, 315-321, 1984.

24. Nishizuka Y. The role of protein kinase C in cell sur- face signal transduction and tumour promotion, Nature, 308, 693-698, 1984.

25. Bigay J, Deterre P, Pfister D, Chabre M.

Fluoroaluminates activate transducin-GDP by mimic- king the gamma-phosphate of GTP in its binding site, FEBS Lett., 191, 181-185, 1985.

26. Zeng YY, Benishin CG, Pang PKT. Guanine nucleotide binding proteins may modulate gating of calcium channels in vascular smooth muscle, I. Studies with fluoride, J Pharmacol Exp Ther., 250(1), 343-351, 1989.

27. Ayotunde S, Adeagbo ASO, Triggle CR. Mechanism of vascular smooth muscle contraction by sodium fluo- ride in isolated aorta of rat and rabbit, J Pharmacol Exp Ther., 258(1), 66-73, 1991.

28. Murthy KS, Makhlouf GM. Fluoride activates G pro- tein dependent and independent pathway in dis- persed intestinal smooth muscle cells, Biochem and Biophysic Res Com., 202(3), 1681-1687, 1994.

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