Results 221 to 230 of about 88,833 (259)
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Calcium channel blockers and the kidney
Clinical Cornerstone, 2004Although end-stage renal disease (ESRD) currently affects only a small percentage (
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Calcium channel blockers in psychiatry
1996The influence of calcium in mental disorders has been considered over time. For example, intravenous calcium gluconate was used for treatment of periodic psychosis as late as the 1970s. Also, mental symptoms may be prominent in patients with hypercalcemia of various causes.
L E, Hollister, E S, Garza-Trevino
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Calcium Channel Blockers in Systemic Hypertension
Medical Clinics of North America, 1987Alterations in transmembrane flux of calcium ions may be playing a role in the pathophysiology of systemic hypertension. Calcium channel blockers have been shown to be effective antihypertensive drugs with excellent safety profiles. They are efficacious in the long term treatment of systemic hypertension in all population subgroups, and have special ...
W H, Frishman +5 more
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Calcium Channel Blockers and Essential Tremor
European Neurology, 2008Acute effects of two calcium blockers, nifedipine and verapamil, were investigated on the tremor activity of 8 patients with essential tremor and compared with those of propranolol and placebo. Following a single oral dose of 10 mg of nifedipine, tremor intensity of the patients was increased by 71.4 ± 22.6%.
TOPAKTAS, S, ONUR, R, DALKARA, T
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On the specificity of verapamil as a calcium channel-blocker
Biochemical Pharmacology, 1985The stimulated uptake of 45Ca2+ into incubated cerebrocortical synaptosomes caused by veratrine (75 microM) was blocked by low concentrations of verapamil (0.5-30 microM) which did not prevent or reduce depolarization as judged by efflux of potassium (K+).
D K, Norris, H F, Bradford
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Calcium Channel Blockers, Beta Blockers and the Maintenance of Calcium Homeostasis
1986A properly functioning myocardium is well equipped to maintain ionic homeostasis. Each myocyte is surrounded by a selectively permeable membrane into which are inserted the various ionic pumps, the ion-selective, voltage-activated and receptor operated channels, and the ion transporters, including the Na+-Ca2+ exchanger (Figure 1).
W G, Nayler, W J, Sturrock
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Calcium Antagonists (Calcium Channel Blockers)
Scottish Medical Journal, 1981openaire +2 more sources