Results 271 to 280 of about 11,209,230 (308)
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Naloxone enhancement of memory
Behavioral and Neural Biology, 1979Naloxone enhanced retention when systemically administered to male F344 rats after training in a one-trial inhibitory avoidance task. Further, the memory-enhancing ability of naloxone appears to be opiate receptor dependent, because it was antagonized by morphine. Naloxone also improved retention of rats in an active avoidance task, indicating that the
Robert A. Jensen +7 more
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Nociceptive circling and naloxone
Pharmacological Research Communications, 1983Under suitable conditions, mice exhibit rotatory behaviour, with a direction preference. Noxious electric stimulation to the feet of mice was found to increase significantly the rate of turning, as well as the ratio between circling in the preferred and in the opposite direction (the latter change was not significant statistically).
R. Rabinowitz +2 more
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Journal law and economy, 2019
In an effort to address the opioid epidemic, a majority of states recently passed some version of a Good Samaritan law (GSL) and/or a naloxone access law (NAL). Good Samaritan laws provide immunity from prosecution for drug possession to anyone who seeks
D. Rees +4 more
semanticscholar +1 more source
In an effort to address the opioid epidemic, a majority of states recently passed some version of a Good Samaritan law (GSL) and/or a naloxone access law (NAL). Good Samaritan laws provide immunity from prosecution for drug possession to anyone who seeks
D. Rees +4 more
semanticscholar +1 more source
Archives of General Psychiatry, 1981
To the Editor.— The article by Judd et al, "Naloxone-Induced Behavioral and Physiological Effects in Normal and Manic Subjects" (Archives1980; 37:583-586), states that lethargy is the main behavioral effect of naloxone hydrochloride in manic patients and normal controls.
Yasuko F. Jacquet, Jan Volavka
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To the Editor.— The article by Judd et al, "Naloxone-Induced Behavioral and Physiological Effects in Normal and Manic Subjects" (Archives1980; 37:583-586), states that lethargy is the main behavioral effect of naloxone hydrochloride in manic patients and normal controls.
Yasuko F. Jacquet, Jan Volavka
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Naloxone-precipitated withdrawal as a function of the morphine-naloxone interval
Psychopharmacology, 1977Withdrawal was precipitated by naloxone at different intervals, up to 22.5 h, following a last maintenance injection in morphine-dependent rats. Different symptoms of withdrawal were found to be preeminent following different morphine-naloxone intervals.
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Naloxone and intestinal motility
Experientia, 1978It was supposed that the inhibition of intestinal peristalsis seen in animals and humans after abdominal surgery might be related to the release of endorphins, endogenous opiate receptor agonists, caused by the surgical stress and pain. However, naloxone, a potent morphine and endorphin antagonist, failed to block this peristaltic inhibition in rats ...
A. Palekar, A. Adamovics, R. A. Howd
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Annals of Internal Medicine, 1983
Excerpt To the editor: We read with interest the report by Higgins and associates (1) on the reversal of hypotension by continuous infusion of naloxone in a ventilator-dependent patient.
Hughes Gs, Harker Cc, Marx R, Porter Rs
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Excerpt To the editor: We read with interest the report by Higgins and associates (1) on the reversal of hypotension by continuous infusion of naloxone in a ventilator-dependent patient.
Hughes Gs, Harker Cc, Marx R, Porter Rs
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Naloxone, Meperidine, and Shivering
Anesthesiology, 1993Meperidine, which binds both mu and kappa opioid receptors, is reportedly more effective in treating shivering than are equianalgesic doses of morphine (a nearly pure mu-receptor agonist). Furthermore, butorphanol, a kappa-receptor agonist/antagonist, treats shivering better than does fentanyl, which mostly binds mu receptors.
Martin Kurz +6 more
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Critical Care Medicine, 1983
Naloxone, 0.3 mg/kg of a 10 mg/ml solution, was administered as a single bolus to patients in septic shock if their systolic blood pressure (BP) was less than 100 mm Hg or MAP less than 70 mm Hg with evidence of renal or cerebral hypoperfusion. Patients with chronic or acute (less than 12 h) administration of narcotics were excluded.
William S. Howland +2 more
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Naloxone, 0.3 mg/kg of a 10 mg/ml solution, was administered as a single bolus to patients in septic shock if their systolic blood pressure (BP) was less than 100 mm Hg or MAP less than 70 mm Hg with evidence of renal or cerebral hypoperfusion. Patients with chronic or acute (less than 12 h) administration of narcotics were excluded.
William S. Howland +2 more
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C&EN Global Enterprise, 2016
The emergency call came in simply as a person down. It could have meant any number of things, says former Atlanta-area paramedic Kevin Hazzard. The patient might have been a diabetic whose blood sugar was too low or someone who’d had too much to drink. But when Hazzard arrived on the scene, it was clear the young woman had overdosed on heroin. “She was
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The emergency call came in simply as a person down. It could have meant any number of things, says former Atlanta-area paramedic Kevin Hazzard. The patient might have been a diabetic whose blood sugar was too low or someone who’d had too much to drink. But when Hazzard arrived on the scene, it was clear the young woman had overdosed on heroin. “She was
openaire +2 more sources