• Intrathecal oxytocin

     
       

    Daniel Jolley.

    7 articles.

    Created February 7, 2021, last updated almost 4 years ago.


    Collection: 137, Score: 538, Trend score: 0, Read count: 952, Articles count: 7, Created: 2021-02-07 23:37:51 UTC. Updated: 2021-02-08 00:01:26 UTC.

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    Collected Articles

    • Anesthesiology · Feb 2015

      Phase 1 Safety Assessment of Intrathecal Oxytocin.

      Preclinical data suggest that oxytocin reduces hypersensitivity by actions in the spinal cord, but whether it produces antinociception to acute stimuli is unclear. In this article, the authors examined the safety of intrathecal oxytocin and screened its effects on acute noxious stimuli. ⋯ This small study supports further investigation on oxytocin for analgesia for hypersensitivity states, with continued systematic surveillance for possible effects on blood pressure, heart rate, and neurologic function.

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    • Frontiers in pharmacology · Jan 2020

      Intrathecal Oxytocin Improves Spontaneous Behavior and Reduces Mechanical Hypersensitivity in a Rat Model of Postoperative Pain.

      The first few days post-surgery, patients experience intense pain, hypersensitivity and consequently tend to have minor locomotor activity to avoid pain. Certainly, injury to peripheral tissues produces pain and increases sensitivity to painful (hyperalgesia) and non-painful (allodynia) stimuli. In this regard, preemptive pharmacological treatments to avoid or diminish pain after surgery are relevant. ⋯ Hypersensitivity was evaluated using von Frey filaments, whereas spontaneous activity (total distance, vertical activity episodes, and time spent in the center of the box) was assessed in real time using a semiautomated open-field system. Under these conditions, we found that animals pretreated with spinal oxytocin before plantar incision showed a diminution of hypersensitivity and an improvement of spontaneous behavior (particularly total distance and vertical activity episodes). This report provides a basis for addressing the therapeutic relevance of oxytocin as a potential preemptive analgesic molecule.

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    • Anesthesiology · Apr 2014

      Preclinical Toxicity Screening of Intrathecal Oxytocin in Rats and Dogs.

      Anatomic, physiologic, and behavioral studies in animals suggest that spinally released oxytocin should produce analgesia in humans and may also protect from chronic pain after injury. In this article, the authors report preclinical toxicity screening of oxytocin for intrathecal delivery. ⋯ Substances, including natural neurotransmitters, may be toxic when administered in pharmacologic doses in the spinal cord. This preclinical toxicity screen in two species suggests that bolus injections of oxytocin in concentrations up to 1,100 μg/ml are unlikely to cause neurotoxicity. The authors also support cautious clinical application of intrathecal oxytocin under regulatory supervision.

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    • Exp Brain Res · Nov 2019

      Recurrent antinociception induced by intrathecal or peripheral oxytocin in a neuropathic pain rat model.

      The search for new ligands to treat neuropathic pain remains a challenge. Recently, oxytocin has emerged as an interesting molecule modulating nociception at central and peripheral levels, but no attempt has been made to evaluate the effect of recurrent oxytocin administration in neuropathic pain. Using male Wistar rats with spinal nerve ligation, we evaluated the effects of recurrent spinal (1 nmol; given by lumbar puncture) or peripheral (31 nmol; given by intraplantar injection in the ipsilateral paw to spinal nerve ligation) oxytocin administration on pain-like behavior in several nociceptive tests (tactile allodynia and thermal and mechanical hyperalgesia) on different days. ⋯ This effect was associated with a decline in the activity of primary afferent Aδ- and C-fibers. The above findings show that repeated spinal or peripheral oxytocin administration attenuates the pain-like behavior in a well-established model of neuropathic pain. This study provides a basis for addressing the therapeutic relevance of oxytocin in chronic pain conditions.

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    • Int J Obstet Anesth · Apr 2012

      Letter Case Reports

      Accidental epidural administration of Syntocinon.

      no abstract available

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    • Clin Pharmacokinet · May 1992

      Review Clinical Trial

      Intrathecal drug administration. Present use and future trends.

      no abstract available

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    • Bull Parenter Drug Assoc · Sep 1977

      Review

      Intrathecal injections--a review of pharmaceutical factors.

      no abstract available

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