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Monoaminoxidase-Hemmer

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Neuro-Psychopharmaka

Zusammenfassung

Die Monoaminoxidase (EC 1.4.3.4; Amin: Sauerstoff-Oxidoreduktase (desaminierend) (MAO), ein Enzym der äußeren Mitochondrienmembran, oxidiert eine Reihe von monoaminergen Neurotransmittern und Neuromodulatoren sowie exogene bioaktive Monoamine nach folgender ReaktionsGleichung: RCH2NH2+O2+H2O→RCHO+NH3+H2O2 Aufgrund unterschiedlicher Substratspezifität und Inhibitorsensitivität wurde die Existenz zweier multipler Formen postuliert (Abb. 4.1.1; Johnston 1968, zur Übersicht: Youdim et al. 1988): Während MAO-A vorwiegend Serotonin und Noradrenalin desaminiert und selektiv durch Clorgylin inhibiert wird, besitzt die MAO-B eine höhere Affinität zu Benzylamin und β-Phenethylamin und wird selektiv durch (R)-Deprenyl inhibiert; Dopamin und Tyramin sind Substrate für beide Enzymformen; wobei Dopamin im menschlichen Gehirn eine etwas höhere Affinität für MAO-B aufweist (Riederer und Youdim 1986).

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Gerlach, M. et al. (1993). Monoaminoxidase-Hemmer. In: Riederer, P., Laux, G., Pöldinger, W. (eds) Neuro-Psychopharmaka. Springer, Vienna. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-7091-3317-0_4

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