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Dive into the research topics where William M. Willingham is active.

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Featured researches published by William M. Willingham.


Inflammation Research | 1987

Copper complexes of non-steroidal antiinflammatory agents: Analgesic activity and possible opioid receptor activation

Shigeru Okuyama; Sanae Hashimoto; Hironaka Aihara; William M. Willingham; John R. J. Sorenson

Cu(II)2(acetylsalicylate)4, Cu(II)(anthranilate)2, Cu(II)2[1-(p-chlorobenzoyl)-5-methoxy-2-methyl-3-indolylacetate]4, Cu(II)(3,5-diisopropylsalicylate)2, Cu(II)(salicylate)2, Cu(II)2{2-[3-(trifluoromethyl)-phenyl]aminonicotinate}4, Cu(II)(l-alaninate)2, Cu(II)(l-cystinate)2, and Cu(II)(glycinate)2 were generally found to be more effective analgesics than their parent ligands, Cu(II)(chloride)2, and Cu(II)2(acetate)4 in the Writhing Mouse and Adjuvant Arthritic Rat pain models following subcutaneous and oral administration. Comparison of the time course of analgesia for salicylic acid and Cu(II)(salicylate)2 in the adjuvant arthritis pain model revealed that this complex had more sustained activity in addition to being more potent than salicylic acid. Cu(II)2(indomethacin)4 was also found to be as effective as morphine in both pain models. These data and pertinent literature are discussed in support of the hypothesis that copper complexes activate copper-dependent opioid receptors.


European Journal of Medicinal Chemistry | 1993

Copper-, iron-, manganese- and zinc-3,5-diisopropylsalicylate complexes increase survival of gamma-irradiated mice

J. R. J. Sorenson; Lee S.F. Soderberg; L. W. Chang; William M. Willingham; Max L. Baker; J. B. Barnett; Hamid Salari; K. Bond

Eighty μmol/kg of copper(II)2(3,5-diisopropylsalicylate)4(H2O)2 [Cu(II)2(3,5-DIPS)4] given subcutaneously (sc) to female mice 24 h before lethal (LD10030) irradiation was found to allow 58% survival. Subsequent studies using LD5030 irradiations revealed that 80 or 92% survival was obtained in female or male mice, respectively, when 20 μmol/kg was given 3 h before irradiation; 88–92% survival was achieved in female mice treated with 2.5, 5, or 10 μmol/kg 3 h after irradiation; and 75 or 95% of the male mice survived when they had been given 50 μmol/kg orally 24 or 4 h, respectively, before irradiation. Using LD5030 irradiations it was also found that administration of 280 μmol of Fe(III)-(3,5-DIPS)3(H2O)/kg led to 84% survival in male mice; 80 μmol of Mn(II)-(3,5-DIPS)2(H2O)/kg allowed 96 or 100% survival in male or female mice, respectively; and 60 μmol Zn(II)-(3,5-DIPS)2/kg achieved 95% survival in male mice. In addition, all of these complexes were found to have anti-convulsant activities suggesting possible protection against radiation-induced seizures. It is concluded that these essential metalloelement complexes have radiation-protection and radiation-recovery activities and that their use represents a physiological approach to preventing or perhaps predominantly facilitating recovery from radiation injury.


Biochemical and Biophysical Research Communications | 1988

Copper(II)ethylenediaminetetraacetate does disproportionate superoxide

William M. Willingham; John R. J. Sorenson

The superoxide dismutase (SOD) mimetic reactivity of Cu(II)EDTA was studied in the pH range of 6.0 to 8.0. Cu(II)EDTA disproportionated superoxide without inhibiting superoxide production by xanthine oxidase, as a result of bonding sites becoming available on the copper complex with increasing acidity. This disproportionation by Cu(II)EDTA is offered as evidence that the addition of EDTA to biological preparations for the purpose of complexing copper and thereby inhibiting copper-dependent superoxide disproportionation and promoting superoxide-dependent reactions is not a valid practice.


Radiation Research | 1993

Radiorecovery Activity of Manganese(III)2(II)(μ3-O)(μ-3,5-Diisopropylsalicylate)6

Timothy D. Henderson; Rodney L. Burt; Scott E. Kaufman; William M. Willingham; John R. J. Sorenson


Archive | 1987

Copper Complexes Have Potent Analgesic Activity and They May Activate Opioid Receptors

Shigeru Okuyama; Sanae Hashimoto; Hironaka Aihara; William M. Willingham; John R. J. Sorenson

\text{Manganese}({\rm III})_{2}({\rm II})(\mu _{3}\text{-}{\rm O})(\mu \text{-}3,5\text{-diisopropylsalicylate})_{6}


Inflammopharmacology | 1995

Radiorecovery and prophylactic-treatment efficacies of manganese(III)2(II)(μ3-O)(μ-3,5-diisopropylsalicylate)6 in γ-irradiated mice

T. D. Henderson; R. D. Henderson; H. J. Irving; William M. Willingham; John R. J. Sorenson


Inflammopharmacology | 1995

Comparison of the radiorecovery activity of copper(II)2(3,5-diisopropylsalicylate)4 and copper(II) (chloride)2

H. J. Irving; T. D. Henderson; R. D. Henderson; E. L.Williams; William M. Willingham; John R. J. Sorenson

[{\rm Mn}_{3}({\rm O})(3,5\text{-}{\rm DIPS})_{6}]


Journal of Chemical Crystallography | 1993

Structure of trans-aqua-bis(pyridine)dibenzoatocopper(II)

William M. Willingham; John R. J. Sorenson; Faith Yarberry; Wally Cordes

was used to treat female C57BL/6 mice irradiated with


Archive | 1987

pH-Dependent Superoxide Dismutase-Mimetic Reactivity of Copper(II)Ethylenediaminetetraacetate

William M. Willingham; John R. J. Sorenson

{\rm LD}_{50/30}


Metal-based Drugs | 1999

Radioprotectant Activity of 5-Diethylsulfonamoylsalicylatocopper(II) in Gamma Irradiated Mice

John A. Kuykendall; Hugh Simmons; H. J. Irving; Mark A. Wear; Paul G. Sorenson; Linda G. Tipton; Kenchasha M. Maddox; Elsie L. Williams; Van Anh Pham-Tran; Chassie Credit; Israt L. Chowdhury; Shaheen Khan; J. Brooks Tipton; William M. Willingham; John R. J. Sorenson

doses of ? rays and examine the possibility that treatment after irradiation increases survival. Female C57BL/6 mice were treated with 0, 10, 20, or 40 ?mol

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John R. J. Sorenson

University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences

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H. J. Irving

University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences

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Van Anh Pham-Tran

University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences

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Hamid Salari

University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences

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Lee S.F. Soderberg

University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences

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Max L. Baker

University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences

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R. D. Henderson

University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences

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T. D. Henderson

University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences

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Hironaka Aihara

Taisho Pharmaceutical Co.

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Sanae Hashimoto

Taisho Pharmaceutical Co.

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