Inflammation Kallidin

In mucosal sheets from porcine ileum, the delta opioid agonist DPDPE inhibits saxitoxin-sensitive elevations in neurogenic ion transport evoked by histamine [142], tryptase-like enzymes [143], serotonin [144], kallidin [145], and type I hypersensitivity [142]. These effects of DPDPE are inhibited by naltrindole. In contrast, elevations in neurogenic ion transport occurring secondary to an immediate hypersensivity reaction in the guinea pig ileal mucosa are augmented by DPDPE, indicating that the neuromodulatory actions of opioids on active mucosal transport evoked by inflammation or anaphylaxis may depend on the species examined [146],... 

Muscle cells release kallikrein during inflammation causing formation of active kinin peptides (bradykinin and kallidin) from kininogen [65, 66]. Kinins are peptide hormones that produce vasodilation, increase capillary permeability, and cause pain and infiltration of neutrophils. There is a direct correlation between the amount of kinin in plasma or tissues and the degree of inflammation. Vascular dilation causes increased blood flow to infection [67, 68], Bik inhibits formation of kinins and vascular dilation by kallikrein, thereby inhibiting smooth muscle contraction [69-71],... 

Bradykinin is a vasoactive nonapeptide which is the most important mediator generated by the kinin system and it is involved in inflammation processes (Calixto et al, 2000). Kinins so far identified include bradykinin and kallidin. They cause local increases in the permeability of small blood vessels. Bradykinin is a potent stimulator of pain receptors in the skin and has a powerful influence on stimulating smooth muscle contraction, inducing hypotension, and increasing blood flow and permeability of capillaries Cyvetal, 2001). 

Thi ,DPhe BK [Thi ,DPhe ]-bradykinin. bradykinin-potentiating peptide teprotide. bradykinin potentiator B teprotide. BRADYKININ RECEPTOR AGONISTS act at sites recognizing members and derivatives of the bradykinin family of hormone peptides - kinins - of which bradykinin (BK) and kallidin (lysyl-bradykinin Lys-BK KD) are the main mammalian members. The bradykinin family is distinct from the tachykinin family of peptides, though both have profound hypotensive actions and contract many intestinal and other smooth muscles. Historically, it was noted that the former action was relatively slow-developing, hence the name bradykinin. Notable actions of bradykinin and kallidin are to dilate blood vessels and increase their permeability to plasma proteins, and to stimulate sensory nerve C-fibres. These actions are pro-inflammatory, and reflect the fact that the kinin-formation system is activated in inflammation, and enzymes (kallikreins) form the kinins from blood-borne or tissue precursors (kininogens) on injurious insult. 

KInIns, human peptide hormones implicated in many physiological and pathological processes, including reduction of blood pressure and regulation of sodium homeostasis, inflammation and the cardioprotective effects of preconditioning. The kallikrein-kinin system (KKS) of the plasma generates bradykinin (BK), whereas the tissue KKS is responsible for the formation of kallidin. The kinin action is mediated via two types of kinin receptor, the type 1 (Bi) and type 2 (B2). Bi... 

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