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. 2004 Mar 15;141(7):1141–1150. doi: 10.1038/sj.bjp.0705716

Table 1.

Potency of prostanoid and EP/IP-selective agonists at suppressing GM-CSF generation

Prostanoid n Receptor selectivitya Inhibition of GM-CSF release pIC50 e.c.r. PGE2=1
PGE2 13 EP1≈EP2 ≈EP3≈EP4 8.61±0.43 (78.6±6.2) 1
ONO-AE1-259 8 EP2>>>EP1=EP3=EP4 8.79±0.26 (8.79±0.3) 0.7
16,16-dimethyl PGE2 7 EP2⩾EP3=EP1>EP4 7.13±0.37 (83.0±9.2) 30
Misoprostol 5 EP2=EP3>EP1>EP4 5.64±0.25 (64.7±6.9) 935
Butaprost 4 EP2>>EP1>EP3>EP4 5.43±0.26 (56.1±10.9) 1518
Cicaprostb 11 IP>EP4 9.45±0.26 0.14
      >5 >4081
PGF2α 4 FP >5 (12.5±17.9%) >4081
PGD2 4 DP >5 (13.4±13.6%) >4081
U-46619 9 TP >5 (−22.1±11.2%) >4081
17-phenyl-ω-trinor PGE2 4 EP1>EP3>EP2>EP4 >5 (9.7±11.8%) >4081
Sulprostone 4 EP3>EP1>>EP2>EP4 >5 (−22.7±8.6%) >4081

Values in parentheses show the percentage inhibition of GM-CSF release evoked by 10 μM prostanoid agonist. Equieffective concentration ratios >1 and <1 indicate that the agonist in question is less and more potent than PGE2, respectively.

a

Selectivity derived from studies in isolated cells and tissues.

b

Concentration–response curve described by a two site sigmoidal function.