4 Papers
Ping Mo is an academic researcher from Washington University in St. Louis. The author has contributed to research in topics: Histamine & Internal medicine. The author has an hindex of 4, co-authored 4 publications. Previous affiliations of Ping Mo include Southern Medical University & Fourth Military Medical University.
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Papers
Descending Control of Itch Transmission by the Serotonergic System via 5-HT1A-Facilitated GRP-GRPR Signaling
Zhong Qiu Zhao,Xian-Yu Liu,Joseph Jeffry,W. K. Ajith Karunarathne,Jin-Lian Li,Admire Munanairi,Xuan-Yi Zhou,Hui Li,Hui Li,Yan-Gang Sun,Li Wan,Zhen-Yu Wu,Seung Il Kim,Fu-Quan Huo,Ping Mo,Ping Mo,Devin M. Barry,Chun-Kui Zhang,Ji-Young Kim,Narasimhan Gautam,Kenneth J. Renner,Yun-Qing Li,Zhou-Feng Chen +22 more
TL;DR: It is demonstrated that the descending 5-HT system facilitates GRP-GRPR signaling via 5-ht1A to augment itch-specific outputs, and a disruption of crosstalk between 5- HT1A and GRPR may be a useful antipruritic strategy.
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Facilitation of TRPV4 by TRPV1 is required for itch transmission in some sensory neuron populations
Seung Il Kim,Devin M. Barry,Xian-Yu Liu,Shijin Yin,Admire Munanairi,Qing Tao Meng,Qing Tao Meng,Wei Cheng,Ping Mo,Ping Mo,Li Wan,Shen Bin Liu,Kasun Ratnayake,Zhong Qiu Zhao,Narasimhan Gautam,Jie Zheng,W. K. Ajith Karunarathne,Zhou-Feng Chen +17 more
TL;DR: TRPV4 is identified as a channel that contributes to both histamine- and chloroquine-induced itch and indicated that the function of TRPV 4 in itch signaling involves TRPv1-mediated facilitation, which is beneficial in treating intractable chronic itch.
Distinct roles of NMB and GRP in itch transmission
Li Wan,Hua Jin,Xian-Yu Liu,Joseph Jeffry,Devin M. Barry,Kai Feng Shen,Kai Feng Shen,Jia Hang Peng,Xue Ting Liu,Xue Ting Liu,Jin Hua Jin,Jin Hua Jin,Yu Sun,Yu Sun,Ray Kim,Qing Tao Meng,Qing Tao Meng,Ping Mo,Ping Mo,Jun Yin,Ailin Tao,Rita Bardoni,Zhou-Feng Chen +22 more
TL;DR: It is shown that itch deficits in mice lacking NMB or GRP are non-redundant and Nmb/Grp double KO (DKO) mice displayed additive deficits, and it is proposed that NMB and GRP may transmit discrete itch information and NMBR neurons are an integral part of neural circuits for itch in the spinal cord.
Non-canonical Opioid Signaling Inhibits Itch Transmission in the Spinal Cord of Mice
Admire Munanairi,Xian-Yu Liu,Devin M. Barry,Qianyi Yang,Jun Bin Yin,Hua Jin,Hui Li,Qing Tao Meng,Jia Hang Peng,Zhen-Yu Wu,Zhen-Yu Wu,Jun Yin,Xuan Yi Zhou,Li Wan,Li Wan,Ping Mo,Ping Mo,Seung Il Kim,Fu Quan Huo,Joseph Jeffry,Yun-Qing Li,Rita Bardoni,Michael R. Bruchas,Zhou-Feng Chen +23 more
TL;DR: It is found that KOR and gastrin-releasing peptide receptor (GRPR) overlap in the spinal cord, and KOR activation attenuated GRPR-mediated histamine-independent acute and chronic itch in mice.