Results 211 to 220 of about 18,529 (254)
Kappa-opioid receptor stimulation in the nucleus accumbens shell and ethanol drinking: Differential effects by rostro-caudal location and level of drinking. [PDF]
NeuropsychopharmacologyPirino BE +7 more
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Nonopiate Effects of Dynorphin and Des-Tyr-Dynorphin [PDF]
Science, 1982 Intracerebroventricular administration of dynorphin produced potent and long-lasting effects on motor function and the electroencephalogram in rats. In addition, local iontophoretic or pressure ejection of dynorphin consistently inhibited hippocampal unit activity.
Giulio Baldrighi +4 more
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Progress in Neurobiology, 1996
Studies on dynorphin involvement in epilepsy are summarised in this review. Electrophysiological, biochemical and pharmacological data support the hypothesis that dynorphin is implicated in specific types of seizures. There is clear evidence that this is true for complex partial (limbic) seizures, i.e.
Simonato M., Romualdi P.
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Studies on dynorphin involvement in epilepsy are summarised in this review. Electrophysiological, biochemical and pharmacological data support the hypothesis that dynorphin is implicated in specific types of seizures. There is clear evidence that this is true for complex partial (limbic) seizures, i.e.
Simonato M., Romualdi P.
openaire +3 more sources
Annual Review of Pharmacology and Toxicology, 1988
Like other opioids, the dynorphins play a role in wide variety of physiological parameters, including pain regulation, motor activity, cardiovascular regulation, respiration, temperature regulation, feeding behavior, hormone balance, and the response to shock or stress. The dynorphins are unusual if not unique, however, in that they frequently modulate
Andrew P. Smith, Nancy M. Lee
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Like other opioids, the dynorphins play a role in wide variety of physiological parameters, including pain regulation, motor activity, cardiovascular regulation, respiration, temperature regulation, feeding behavior, hormone balance, and the response to shock or stress. The dynorphins are unusual if not unique, however, in that they frequently modulate
Andrew P. Smith, Nancy M. Lee
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Biochemical and Biophysical Research Communications, 1983
Rimorphin (dynorphin B) has been demonstrated to exist together with alpha-neo-endorphin and dynorphin(1-17) (dynorphin A) in the human hypothalamus. The content of rimorphin was comparable to that of alpha-neo-endorphin and somewhat higher than that of dynorphin. This result is quite similar to the recent observations in bovine, porcine and rat neural
Hiroo Imura +6 more
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Rimorphin (dynorphin B) has been demonstrated to exist together with alpha-neo-endorphin and dynorphin(1-17) (dynorphin A) in the human hypothalamus. The content of rimorphin was comparable to that of alpha-neo-endorphin and somewhat higher than that of dynorphin. This result is quite similar to the recent observations in bovine, porcine and rat neural
Hiroo Imura +6 more
openaire +3 more sources
Journal of Neurochemistry, 1986
AbstractDynorphin B (rimorphin) is formed from leumorphin (dynorphin B‐29) by the action of a thiol protease from rat brain membranes, in a single step. This represents a “single‐arginine cleavage” between threonine‐13 and arginine‐14 of the substrate. We have observed that in addition to dynorphin B, dynorphin B‐14 is formed from dynorphin B‐29. Among
Avram Goldstein, Lakshmi A. Devi
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AbstractDynorphin B (rimorphin) is formed from leumorphin (dynorphin B‐29) by the action of a thiol protease from rat brain membranes, in a single step. This represents a “single‐arginine cleavage” between threonine‐13 and arginine‐14 of the substrate. We have observed that in addition to dynorphin B, dynorphin B‐14 is formed from dynorphin B‐29. Among
Avram Goldstein, Lakshmi A. Devi
openaire +3 more sources