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Dive into the research topics where Michael H. Cain is active.

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Featured researches published by Michael H. Cain.


FEBS Letters | 1981

Binding of [3H]ethyl-β-carboline-3-carboxylate to brain benzodiazepine receptors: Effect of drugs and anions

Evan F. Williams; Steven M. Paul; Kenner C. Rice; Michael H. Cain; Phil Skolnick

Ethyl&carboline-3-carboxylate (P-CCE) has been isolated from brain and urine extracts and found to potently inhibit the binding of [3H]benzodiazepines to specific receptor sites in the brain [ 11. Although /3-CCE (or a closely related derivative) was initially postulated to be an endogenous ligand of the benzodiazepine receptor [ 11, subsequent studies strongly suggest [2] that this compound (as well as its methyl ester and 3-carboxylic acid derivatives) is formed artifactually during the extraction and isolation procedures. Nonetheless, the extremely high affinity of @-CCE and related compounds in displacing [3H]benzodiazepines from receptor sites in the central nervous system [3,4] coupled with recent reports that P-CCE and related /3-carbolines are specific antagonists of many of the pharmacologic actions of benzodiazepines [S91, suggests that these compounds may be valuable tools for studying the regulation of the benzodiazepine receptor. cimol) markedly enhanced the apparent affinity of [3H]benzodiazepines for the benzodiazepine receptor [ 111. These observations prompted us to examine the effect of other drugs and anions known to enhance the apparent affinity of [3H]benzodiazepines for benzodiazepine receptors on the binding of /3-[3H]CCE. We now report that in contrast to the changes in affinity of [ 3H] benzodiazepines elicited by halide ions [ 121, barbiturates [ 13151, and pyrazolopyridines [16,17], the apparent affinity of p-[3H]CCE is unaffected by these agents. Furthermore, Scatchard analysis of /3-[3H]CCE binding to cerebral cortical and cerebellar membranes revealed a significantly greater number of binding sites than was observed with either [3H]diazepam or [3H]flunitrazepam, suggesting that at low concentrations benzodiazepines selectively label a subpopulation of the receptors labelled with fl[3H] CCE. Alternatively, p[ 3H] CCE may bind to sites that are distinct from those labelled with [3H]benzodiazepines.


Journal of Medicinal Chemistry | 1985

A new generation of phosphodiesterase inhibitors: multiple molecular forms of phosphodiesterase and the potential for drug selectivity.

Ronald E. Weishaar; Michael H. Cain; James A. Bristol


Journal of Medicinal Chemistry | 1982

Beta-carbolines: synthesis and neurochemical and pharmacological actions on brain benzodiazepine receptors.

Michael H. Cain; Robert W. Weber; Fil Guzman; James M. Cook; Steven A. Barker; Kenner C. Rice; Jacqueline N. Crawley; Steven M. Paul; Phil Skolnick


European Journal of Pharmacology | 1981

3-Hydroxymethyl-β-carboline antagonizes some pharmacologic actions of diazepam

Phil Skolnick; Steven M. Paul; Jacqueline N. Crawley; Kenner C. Rice; Steven A. Barker; Robert W. Weber; Michael H. Cain; James M. Cook


Journal of Medicinal Chemistry | 1984

Biomimetic approach to potential benzodiazepine receptor agonists and antagonists

Filadelfo Guzman; Michael H. Cain; P. Larscheid; Tim Hagen; James M. Cook; Margaret M. Schweri; Phil Skolnick; Steven M. Paul


Journal of Medicinal Chemistry | 1986

Cardiotonic agents. 4. Synthesis and biological evaluation of N-substituted 2,4,4a,5-tetrahydro-3H-indeno[1,2-c]pyridazin-3-ones: rigid structures derived from CI-930 and analogues.

Ila Sircar; Bradley L. Duell; Michael H. Cain; Sandra E. Burke; James A. Bristol


Heterocycles | 1982

Biomimetic Approach to Potential Benzodiazepine Agonists and Antagonists

James M. Cook; Michael H. Cain; Fil Guzman; Kenner C. Rice; Phil Skolnick


Archive | 1985

Cardiotonic and antihypertensive oxadiazinone compounds

Ila Sircar; Michael H. Cain; John G. Topliss


Archive | 1985

Composés d'oxydiazinone cardiotoniques et antihypertensifs

Ila Sircar; Michael H. Cain; John G. Topliss


ChemInform | 1985

A NEW GENERATION OF PHOSPHODIESTERASE INHIBITORS: MULTIPLE MOLECULAR FORMS OF PHOSPHODIESTERASE AND THE POTENTIAL FOR DRUG SELECTIVITY

R. E. Weishaar; Michael H. Cain; James A. Bristol

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Phil Skolnick

National Institute on Drug Abuse

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James M. Cook

University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee

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Kenner C. Rice

National Institutes of Health

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James A. Bristol

University of New Hampshire

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Robert W. Weber

University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee

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Fil Guzman

University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee

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Margaret M. Schweri

National Institutes of Health

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P. Larscheid

University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee

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