Cover for Aminergic and Peptidergic Receptors

Aminergic and Peptidergic Receptors

Satellite Symposium of the 3rd Congress of the Hungarian Pharmacological Society, Szeged, Hungary, 1979

Book1980

Edited by:

E.S. VIZI and MÁRIA WOLLEMANN

Aminergic and Peptidergic Receptors

Satellite Symposium of the 3rd Congress of the Hungarian Pharmacological Society, Szeged, Hungary, 1979

Book1980

 

Cover for Aminergic and Peptidergic Receptors

Edited by:

E.S. VIZI and MÁRIA WOLLEMANN

Browse this book

Book description

Advances in Pharmacological Research and Practice, Volume VII: Aminergic and Peptidergic Receptors focuses on how neurotransmitters, drugs, and hormones affect the plasma membrane. ... read full description

Browse content

Table of contents

Actions for selected chapters

Select all / Deselect all

  1. Full text access
  2. Book chapterNo access

    INTRODUCTION

    Maria Wollemann

    Page 1

  3. Book chapterNo access

    PRESYNAPTIC RECEPTORS IN CHEMICAL NEUROTRANSMISSION

    Klaus Starke

    Pages 3-10

  4. Book chapterNo access

    CHARACTERIZATION WITH TRITIATED PHENOXYBENZAMINE OF THE ALPHA-ADRENORECEPTOR FROM RAT LIVER IN MEMBRANE-BOUND AND SOLUBLE FORMS

    Jacques HANOUNE

    Pages 11-23

  5. Book chapterNo access

    HYPER-AND HYPOSENSITIVITY OF β-RECEPTOR IN HEART MUSCLE

    M. Wollemann, V.A. Tkachuk and N.X. Thang

    Pages 25-41

  6. Book chapterNo access

    ALTERED FUNCTION OF HISTAMINE H1- AND H2-RECEPTORS AFTER HDI-PRETREATMENTS

    Zsuzsanna Huszti and Katalin Pik

    Pages 43-55

  7. Book chapterNo access

    ADENYLATE CYCLASE AS A RECEPTOR FOR MONOAMINES AND A PEPTIDE TRANSMITTER PROCTOLIN IN THE INSECT BRAIN

    L. Hiripi and K.S. -Rózsa

    Pages 57-69

  8. Book chapterNo access

    AGONIST AND ANTAGONIST EFFECT OF ENKEPHALINS

    F.F. Foldes, Y. Shiwaku, ... D. Duncalf

    Pages 71-83

  9. Book chapterNo access

    DIFFERENCE IN SENSITIVITY OF OPIATE RECEPTORS IN THE STRIATUM TO β-ENDORPHIN AND ENKEPHALINS: EVIDENCE THAT CATALEPSY IS RELATED TO ENHANCED ACETYLCHOLINE RELEASE FROM CHOLINERGIC INTERNEURONS

    E.S. Vizi and L.G. Hársing, Jr.

    Pages 85-94

  10. Book chapterNo access

    SENSITIVITY OF OPIATE RECEPTORS IN WITHDRAWAL SYNDROME

    G. László Hársing, E. Sylvester Vizi and József Knoll

    Pages 95-113

  11. Book chapterNo access

    PHARMACOLOGICAL AND BIOCHEMICAL PROPERTIES OF OPIATE RECEPTORS IN MOLLUSCS

    S. -Rózsa, K.L. Hiripi and G.B. Stefano

    Pages 115-131

  12. Book chapterNo access

    CATECHOLAMINES ACTIVATE IONIC TRANSPORT IN THE CELLS: Catecholamines do not open ionic channels but activate ionic pump in the membrane of giant neurones of mollusc Limnaea stagnalis

    B.N. Veprintsev, Edith N. Gakhova, ... Valentina S. Musienko

    Pages 133-150

  13. Book chapterNo access

    RESPONSES OF CENTRAL NEURONS TO NEURONALLY LOCALIZED PEPTIDES

    J.W. Phillis

    Pages 151-168

  14. Book chapterNo access

    EFFECT OP PEPTIDE HORMONES ON BIOGENIC AMINES OF THE CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM

    G. Telegdy, M. Fekete, ... T. Kádár

    Pages 169-185

  15. Book chapterNo access

    ROLE OF THE HORMONE RECEPTORS IN REGULATING THE PERMEABILITY OF THE BLOOD-BRAIN BARRIER

    F. Joó, I. Karnushina, ... E. Dux

    Pages 187-203

  16. Book chapterNo access

    EFFECT OF GASTRIN ANALOGUES ON THE GASTRIN RECEPTOR OF THE STOMACH

    B Penke and M. Szücs

    Pages 205-214

  17. Book chapterNo access

    SUBJECT INDEX

    Pages 215-216

About the book

Description

Advances in Pharmacological Research and Practice, Volume VII: Aminergic and Peptidergic Receptors focuses on how neurotransmitters, drugs, and hormones affect the plasma membrane. Composed of 14 chapters, the book outlines the manner by which presynaptic receptors involved in chemical neurotransmission function. The text then presents various laboratory experiments done to animals to determine how these receptors affect the plasma membrane of these subjects. One of the internal body parts examined is the heart. The variation in sensitivity of opiate receptors is also discussed, focusing on the effect of opioid peptides and morphine on the nigrostriatal axon terminals. The book also discusses the biochemical and pharmacological assets of opiate receptors among mollusks; the upshot of peptides upon biogenic amines of the central nervous system; and how gastrin analogues affect the gastrin receptor of the stomach. This book is a great find for highly trained scholars in the field of receptor research, including biochemists, chemists, pathologists, morphologists, physiologists, and pharmacologists.

Advances in Pharmacological Research and Practice, Volume VII: Aminergic and Peptidergic Receptors focuses on how neurotransmitters, drugs, and hormones affect the plasma membrane. Composed of 14 chapters, the book outlines the manner by which presynaptic receptors involved in chemical neurotransmission function. The text then presents various laboratory experiments done to animals to determine how these receptors affect the plasma membrane of these subjects. One of the internal body parts examined is the heart. The variation in sensitivity of opiate receptors is also discussed, focusing on the effect of opioid peptides and morphine on the nigrostriatal axon terminals. The book also discusses the biochemical and pharmacological assets of opiate receptors among mollusks; the upshot of peptides upon biogenic amines of the central nervous system; and how gastrin analogues affect the gastrin receptor of the stomach. This book is a great find for highly trained scholars in the field of receptor research, including biochemists, chemists, pathologists, morphologists, physiologists, and pharmacologists.

Details

ISBN

978-0-08-026839-2

Language

English

Published

1980

Copyright

Copyright © 1980 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.

Imprint

Pergamon

You currently don’t have access to this book, however you can purchase separate chapters directly from the table of contents or buy the full version.

Purchase the book

Editors

E.S. VIZI

Department of Pharmacology, Semmelweis University of Medicine, Budapest, Hungary

MÁRIA WOLLEMANN

Biological Research Centre, Hungarian Academy of Sciences, Szeged, Hungary