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KMID : 0360419760120010015
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Korean Journal of Pharmacology
1976 Volume.12 No. 1 p.15 ~ p.22
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Studies on the effects of central nervous system stimulants and depressant on exocrine pancreas
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Abstract
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The clinical abuse of C.N.S. stimulants during recent years has directed particular attention. Effect of various organs other than C.N.S. was also extensively investigated with those agents. It has been shown that, although there is a wide variation in sensitivity between species, caffeine stimulates gastric secretion in man, cat, guinea pig and dog. Roth and Ivy(1944) reported that caffeine and histamine acted synergistically in stimulating gastric secretion in the cat. Vaille et at(1966) studied that production of pancreatic juice in the rat was enhanced, but bile secretion was not affected by caffeine. In clinical study the effect of chlorpromazine on the external pancreatic secretion in the 24 subjects, the volume fell more than 20% in 7 subjects. (Skajaa et al 1960)
It is widely known that C.N.S. stimulants enhanced spontaneous motor activity in the mice, while tranquilizers depressed the activity. Woo (1975) reported that the group of mice treated with chlorpromazine showed markedly inhibited motor activity and in the group of mice treated with amphetamine, there was a significant increase in the motor activity.
The purpose of the present experiment was to study the effects of C.N.S. stimulants and depressant on the exocrine pancreas, and on the spontaneous motor activity in the rats.
The results obtained are summarized as follows.
1. In animals treated with xanthine derivatives, the volume of pancreatobiliary secretion was markedly increased.
2. Total bilirubin output was elevated markedly in the xanthine derivatives and imipramine treated animals. The bilirubin concentration was increased in xanthine derivatives treated group.
3. The concentration of cholate in the bile was decreased in the chlorpromazine treated group.
4. The activity of lipase in the pancreatobiliary juice was elevated markedly in the xanthine derivatives treated group only.
5. In the all experimental groups, the activity of amylase in pancreatobiliary juice was significantly elevated.
6. In the caffeine treated group, spontaneous motor activity was markedly increased in 30~60 minutes, and the amphetamine treated group showed the increased motor activity in first 30 minutes.
7. The group of rats treated with chlorpromazine showed markedly inhibited motor activity after 30 minutes, and the imipramine treated group showed similar result but less inhibition.
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