Abstract
Ameboid migrating phagocytes represent a phylogenetically ancient defense system. Amebocytes are found throughout the animal kingdom. All functions of the PMNs (aggregation, adherence, polarization, chemokinesis, chemotaxis, phagocytosis, pinocytosis, endocytosis, exocytosis) are primitive functions, as they occur in most of the protozoa. In mammals they appear in all embryonic cells and in some of the differentiated cells.
Access this chapter
Tax calculation will be finalised at checkout
Purchases are for personal use only
Preview
Unable to display preview. Download preview PDF.
References
Cohnheim J., 1867, Ueber Entzündung and Eiterung. Virchow“s Arch.path.Anat.40:l-79
Cohnheim J., 1969, Ueber das Verhalten der fixen Bindegewebskörperchen bei der Entzündung. Virchow“s Arch.path.Anat.45. 4: 333–350
Davis B.H., Walter R.J., Pearson C.B., Becker E.L. and Oliver J.M., 1982, Membrane actitity and topolography of f-Met-Leu-Phe-treated polymorphonuclear leukocytes. Am. J.Pathol. 108: 206–216
Falke N.E. and Fischer E.G., 1985, Cell shape of polymorphonuclear leukocytes is influenced by oipids.
Fischer E.G. and Falke N.E., 1984, ß-Endorphin modulates immune functions–A review. Psychother.Psychosom. 42: 195–204
Gee A.P., Boyle M.D.P., Munger K.L., Lawman M.J.P. and Young M., 1983, Nerve growth factor: Stimulation of polymorphonuclear leukocyte chemotaxis in vitro. Proc.Natl.Acad.Sci.USA 80: 7215–7218
Goldman R., Bar-Shavit Z. and Romeo D., 1983, Neurotensin modulates human neutrophil locomotion and phagocytic capability. FEBS Lett. l59: 63–67
Gyires K., Budavarit I., Fürst S. and Molnar I., 1985, Morphine inhibits the carrageenan-induced oedema and the chemoluminescence of leucocytes stimulated by zymosan. J.Pharm.Pharmaco1. 37: 100–104
Hazum E., Chang K.J. and Cuatrecasas P., 1979, Specific nonopiate receptors for ß-endorphin. Science 205: 1033–1035
Keller H.U., Wilkinson P.C., Abercrombie M., Becker E.L., Hirsch J.G., Miller M.E., Ramsey W.S. and Zigmond S.H., 1977, A proposal for the definiton of terms related to locomotion of leucocytes and other cells. Clin.exp.Immuno1. 27: 377–380
Keller H.U., Hess M.W. and Cottier H., 1982, Leucocyte activation and the assessment of leucocyte locomotion and chemotaxis. Adv.Exp.Med.Biol. 141: 9–17
Leber T., 1888, Ueber die Entstehung der Entzündung und die Wirkung der entzündungserregenden Schädlichkeiten. Fortschr.Med. 6: 460–464
Lopker A., Abood L.G., Hoss W. and Lionetti F.J., 1980, Stereoselective muscarinic acetylcholine and opiate receptors in human phagocytic leukocytes. Biochem.Pharmaco1. 29: 1361–1365
McCutcheon M., 1946, Chemotaxis in leukocytes. Physiol.Rev. 26: 319–336
Saland L.C., van Epps D.E., Ortiz E. and Samora A., 1983, Acute injection of opiate peptides into the rat cerebral ventricle: A macrophage-like cellular response. Brain Res.Bull. 10: 523–528
Shavit Y., Lewis J.W., Terman G.W., Gale R.P. and Liebeskind J.C., 1984, Opioid peptides mediate the suppressive effect of stress on natural killer cell cytotoxicity. Science 223: 188–190
Showell H.J., Freer R.J., Zigmond S.H., Schiffmann E., Aswanikumar S., Corcoran B. and Becker E.L., 1976, The structure-activity relations of synthetic peptides as chomotactic factors and inducers of lysosomal enzyme secretion for neutrophils. J.Exp.Med. 143: 1154–1169
Simpkins C.O., Dickey C.A. and Fink M.P., 1984, Human neutrophil migration is enhanced by beta-endorphin. Life-Sci. 34: 2251–2255
Spielberg I., Mandell B., Mehta J., Sullivan T. and Simchowitz L., 1978, Dissociation of the neutrophil functions of exocytosis and chemotaxis. J.Lab.Clin.Med. 92: 297–302
Stanley T.H., Hill G.E., Portas M.R., Hogan N.A. and Hill H.R., 1976, Neutrophil chemotaxis during and after general anesthesia and operation. Anesth.Analg., Cleveland 55: 668–673
van Epps D.E., Saland L., Taylor C. and Williams R.C., 1983, In vitro and in vivo effects of ß-endorphin and Met-enkephalin on leukocyte locomotion. Prog.Brain Res. 59: 361–374
van Epps D.E. and Saland L., 1984, ß-Endorphin and Met-enkephalin stimulate human peripheral blood mononuclear cell chemotaxis. J.Immunology 132: 3046–3053
Waller A., 1846, Microscopic examination of some of the principal tissues of the animal frame, as observed in the tongue of the living frog, toad, and c. Philosophical Magazine, London 29:271–287 and Microscopic observation on the perforation of the capillaries by the corpuscles of the blood, and on the origin of mucus and pus-globules.: 397–405
Zigmond S.H., 1977, Ability of polymorphonuclear leukocytes to orient in gradients of chemotactic factors. J.Cell Bio1. 75: 606–616
Zigmond S.H. and Sullivan S.J., 1979, Sensory adaptation of leukocytes to chemotactic peptides. J.Cell Bio1. 82: 517–527
Zucker-Franklin D., Elsbach P. and Simon E.J., 1971, The effect of the morphine analog levorphanol on phagocytosing leukocytes. Lab.Invest. 25: 415–421
Author information
Authors and Affiliations
Editor information
Editors and Affiliations
Rights and permissions
Copyright information
© 1986 Springer Science+Business Media New York
About this chapter
Cite this chapter
Fischer, E.G., Falke, N.E. (1986). The Influence of Endogenous Opioid Peptides on Venous Granulocytes. In: Plotnikoff, N.P., Faith, R.E., Murgo, A.J., Good, R.A. (eds) Enkephalins and Endorphins. Springer, Boston, MA. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4899-0557-4_20
Download citation
DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4899-0557-4_20
Publisher Name: Springer, Boston, MA
Print ISBN: 978-1-4899-0559-8
Online ISBN: 978-1-4899-0557-4
eBook Packages: Springer Book Archive