Results 301 to 310 of about 286,434 (357)
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Cholinergic-specific glycoconjugates
Neurochemical Research, 1995Cholinergic nerve terminals utilize glycoconjugates in several ways, as surface markers and as structural components of the synaptic vesicles present within them. The surface markers have been discovered immunochemically: antibodies raised against them are able specifically to sensitize the cholinergic subpopulation of mammalian brain synaptosomes to ...
Whittaker, V., Kelic, S.
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Cholinergic Systems and Cholinergic Pathology
1984The history and chemistry of acetylcholine as a neurotransmitter have been discussed in other chapters in this book. In this chapter we are concerned with the neuroanatomy of cholinergic systems, including the location and nature of the receptors, and with the apparent involvement of such systems in various neurological disorders.
Patrick L. McGeer, Edith G. McGeer
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Postganglionic cholinergic dysautonomia
Annals of Neurology, 1977AbstractA 9‐year‐old boy presented with symptoms and signs of marked postganglionic cholinergic autonomic dysfunction manifested by bilateral internal ophthalmoplegia, impaired secretion of tears and saliva, lack of gastrointestinal motility, atony of the bladder, generalized absence of sweating, and hypertension.
S I, Harik +3 more
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Familial cholinergic urticaria
Journal of Allergy and Clinical Immunology, 1996Cholinergic urticaria (CU) is a common variant of the physically induced types of urticaria. It accounts for about 30% of all cases of the physically induced types of urticaria and for nearly 7% of all the types of chronic urticaria? The hallmarks of the disease are pruritic wheals, which are distinctive, monomorphic, and punctate; 2 to 3 mm in size ...
A, Onn, Y, Levo, S, Kivity
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Mesopontine cholinergic and non-cholinergic neurons in schizophrenia
Neuroscience, 1999Mesopontine cholinergic neurons influence midbrain dopaminergic neurons, and thalamic and cerebellar structures which have been implicated in the neuroanatomy of schizophrenia. It has been reported that there are approximately twice as many mesopontine cholinergic neurons in schizophrenics than in normals, using nicotinomide adenosine dinucleotide ...
D C, German +4 more
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Cholinergic False Transmitters
1979Publisher Summary A false neurotransmitter is a substance that is not normally present in a nerve ending, but which can accumulate in the sites that are usually occupied by the physiological neurotransmitter, and can be released by stimuli that normally release the physiological transmitter. This chapter discusses cholinergic false transmitters.
B, Collier, P, Boksa, S, Lovat
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Cholinergic neuropharmacology: an update
Acta Psychiatrica Scandinavica, 1991The current status of the pharmacology of central cholinergic transmission is reviewed. Particular attention is paid to the compounds that have been or are potential candidates as therapeutic agents for the treatment of mental disorders, particularly senile dementia. Compounds affecting acetylcholine synthesis, storage and release, affecting the enzyme
PALACIOS, JM +2 more
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From the cholinergic gene locus to the cholinergic neuron
Journal of Physiology-Paris, 1998The cholinergic gene locus (CGL) was first identified in 1994 as the site (human chromosome 10q11.2) at which choline acetyltransferase and a functional vesicular acetylcholine transporter are co-localized. Here, we present recent neuroanatomical, developmental, and evolutionary insights into the chemical coding of cholinergic neurotransmission that ...
E, Weihe +7 more
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Experientia, 1977
Soluble proteins obtained from presynaptic cholinergic vesicles have been tested regarding their effects to modify postsynaptic spike generation. The results suggest that these proteins (or derivatives, incl. glycopeptides) may act as modulators in increasing the effectiveness and duration of postsynaptic spike generation.
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Soluble proteins obtained from presynaptic cholinergic vesicles have been tested regarding their effects to modify postsynaptic spike generation. The results suggest that these proteins (or derivatives, incl. glycopeptides) may act as modulators in increasing the effectiveness and duration of postsynaptic spike generation.
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Pharmacology & Therapeutics. Part B: General and Systematic Pharmacology, 1976
NUMEROUS accounts have been given on the influence on spinal reflex activity of acetylcholine and cholinesterase inhibitors under different experimental conditions and in various animal species (cf. Machne and Unna. 1963). However, when scrutinizing the early literature, it is hard to obtain satisfying informations concerning a state of rigidity ...
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NUMEROUS accounts have been given on the influence on spinal reflex activity of acetylcholine and cholinesterase inhibitors under different experimental conditions and in various animal species (cf. Machne and Unna. 1963). However, when scrutinizing the early literature, it is hard to obtain satisfying informations concerning a state of rigidity ...
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