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Scandinavian Journal of Gastroenterology, 1991
Histamine is formed by decarboxylation of the amino acid histidine and is found both in plants and in animals, including man. In man it has important biologic functions. To assess the physiologic role of histamine, however, it is necessary to have a reliable and convenient method to determine its concentration in biologic fluids and tissue.
H L, Waldum +3 more
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Histamine is formed by decarboxylation of the amino acid histidine and is found both in plants and in animals, including man. In man it has important biologic functions. To assess the physiologic role of histamine, however, it is necessary to have a reliable and convenient method to determine its concentration in biologic fluids and tissue.
H L, Waldum +3 more
openaire +2 more sources
Histamine and Histamine Receptors in Allergic Dermatitis
2016In this chapter we will first introduce the pathophysiological process of several skin diseases including allergic dermatitis, a common skin disease, including chronic allergic contact dermatitis (CACD), and atopic dermatitis (AD). In CACD and AD patients, repeated skin exposure to antigens contributes to the development of chronic eczematous lesions ...
Hiroshi, Ohtsu, Masahiro, Seike
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2016
Our survival relies on the ability to search for food to attend immediate metabolic needs and to store excess energy in the form of fat to meet metabolic demands during fasting. Hunger and satiety are key factors driving eating behavior and are under control of a complex interplay of several central and peripheral neuroendocrine systems.
Provensi G., Blandina P., Passani M. B.
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Our survival relies on the ability to search for food to attend immediate metabolic needs and to store excess energy in the form of fat to meet metabolic demands during fasting. Hunger and satiety are key factors driving eating behavior and are under control of a complex interplay of several central and peripheral neuroendocrine systems.
Provensi G., Blandina P., Passani M. B.
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Headache: The Journal of Head and Face Pain, 2017
Background Histamine is an ancient “tissue amine” preceding multicellular organisms. In the central nervous system (CNS), its fibers originate solely from the tuberomammillary nucleus and travel throughout the brain. It is mainly responsible for wakefulness, energy homeostasis, and memory consolidation. Recently,
Hsiangkuo Yuan, Stephen D. Silberstein
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Background Histamine is an ancient “tissue amine” preceding multicellular organisms. In the central nervous system (CNS), its fibers originate solely from the tuberomammillary nucleus and travel throughout the brain. It is mainly responsible for wakefulness, energy homeostasis, and memory consolidation. Recently,
Hsiangkuo Yuan, Stephen D. Silberstein
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Pharmacogenomics, 2009
Genetic polymorphisms for histamine-metabolizing enzymes are responsible for interindividual variation in histamine metabolism and are associated with diverse diseases. Initial reports on polymorphisms of histamine-related genes including those coding for the enzymes histidine decarboxylase (HDC), diamine oxidase (ABP1) and histamine N ...
Elena, García-Martín +4 more
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Genetic polymorphisms for histamine-metabolizing enzymes are responsible for interindividual variation in histamine metabolism and are associated with diverse diseases. Initial reports on polymorphisms of histamine-related genes including those coding for the enzymes histidine decarboxylase (HDC), diamine oxidase (ABP1) and histamine N ...
Elena, García-Martín +4 more
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Histamine and Histamine Antagonists
1991Together with the two previous volumes of the "Handbook of Experimental Pharmacology" on histamine and antihistamines (volume 18, part 1, 1966 and part 2, 1978), the present volume yields a picture of a still rapidly developing field of research. It covers the process in histamine research during the past two decades. As a result of a consensus meeting
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Histamine and Methyl-Histamine
1995Histamine is widely distributed throughout all tissues although its main sites of synthesis and storage are the tissue mast cell and the blood basophil. Histamine is synthesized from histidine by a specific decarboxylase and stored in the secretory granules. On activation of the cells histamine is released by degranulation.
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2007
With the availability of an increased number of experimental tools, for example potent and brain-penetrating H1-, H2-, and H3-receptor ligands and mutant mice lacking the histamine synthesis enzyme or the histamine receptors, the functional roles of histaminergic neurons in the brain have been considerably clarified during the recent years ...
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With the availability of an increased number of experimental tools, for example potent and brain-penetrating H1-, H2-, and H3-receptor ligands and mutant mice lacking the histamine synthesis enzyme or the histamine receptors, the functional roles of histaminergic neurons in the brain have been considerably clarified during the recent years ...
openaire +2 more sources