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Histamine Release by Anaphylatoxin
Nature, 1951EARLY studies of the mechanism of anaphylaxis led to two apparently contradictory views : the so-called ‘humoral theory’, according to which the blood is the site of production of a toxin, the anaphylatoxin1–4; and the ‘cellular theory’, which localizes the anaphylactic reaction in the cells, and assumes that this reaction causes the release of ...
M. Aronson, Otto Bier, M. Rocha e Silva
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Histamine release by platelet aggregation [PDF]
Agents and Actions, 1990 Coincubation of rat serosal mast cells with human platelets leads to a significant release of histamine. which dose-dependently increases when platelet aggregation is induced by various concentrations of arachidonic acid. In turn, histamine enhances platelet aggregation induced by different agonists, this effect being mimicked by pyridyl-ethyl-amine ...
P. F. Mannaioni +6 more
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Science, 1984
Most of the effort directed at understanding the problems of allergy has focused on the interacting components of the immune system. The possibility that histamine may be released as a learned response has now been tested. In a classical conditioning procedure in which an immunologic challenge was paired with the presentation of an odor, guinea pigs ...
George L. Ellman +5 more
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Most of the effort directed at understanding the problems of allergy has focused on the interacting components of the immune system. The possibility that histamine may be released as a learned response has now been tested. In a classical conditioning procedure in which an immunologic challenge was paired with the presentation of an odor, guinea pigs ...
George L. Ellman +5 more
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Patterns of histamine release in the brain [PDF]
Agents and Actions, 1991 The pattern of histamine release has been investigated in various brain areas of anaesthetized cats and conscious, freely moving rats by the push-pull technique. In the hypothalamus, medial amygdaloid nucleus and mamillary body of the anaesthetized cat, histamine was found to be released according to an ultradian rhythm with a frequency of 1 cycle per ...
Athineos Philippu, H. Prast
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Release of Histamine by Ammonia
Nature, 1949HISTAMINE is released from tissues in anaphylaxis, by trypsin, peptones, snake poisons, curare and diamidines. Garan1 has shown that ammonia vapour liberates histamine from guinea pigs' lungs. The following experiments show that histamine is quantitatively released from striated muscle in a solution of ammonium chloride, but that the effect is entirely
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Histamine release by vagal stimulation
Agents and Actions, 1983The content of acetylcholine and histamine in the effluent of isolated, vagally innerved guinea-pig auricles was determined. Spontaneous or stimulation-induced overflow of acetylcholine was detected only in the presence of acetylcholinesterase inhibitors.
BLANDINA, PATRIZIO +4 more
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The release of histamine by free radicals
Free Radical Biology and Medicine, 1988An extensive discussion of the available evidence about the release of histamine by free radicals is presented. In addition, the involvement of the free-radical driven release of histamine in human pathophysiology is debated.
P. F. Mannaioni, MASINI, EMANUELA
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Histamine Release by Contrast Media
Radiology, 1971The blood draining organs with a high histamine content was sampled and elevation of plasma histamine was found to result from injections of certain contrast media. All methylglucamine contrast media tested to date (acetrizoate, diatrizoate, and iodipamide) produced such elevations.
Elliott C. Lasser +3 more
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Myocardial infarction and histamine release
Agents and Actions, 1986On the basis of previous data suggesting the involvement of cardiac histamine in ischemic heart disease (IHD), we evaluated plasma histamine (H) and creatine-kinase isoenzyme (CK-MB) level in cardiac and healthy subjects. 20 patients with acute myocardial infarction (AMI) (10 developing AMI in Hospital, thus making possible the detection of plasma H ...
M. Ghinelli +7 more
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Proceedings, annual meeting, Electron Microscopy Society of America, 1973
Isolated rat peritoneal mast cells respond to compound 48/80 and to antigen with degranulation and histamine (Hi) release. In electronmicroscopic studies the initial structural changes were seen at the periphery of the cell immediately adjacent to the cell membrane, indicating that the effect of compound 48/80 (and of antigen) starts from the cell ...
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Isolated rat peritoneal mast cells respond to compound 48/80 and to antigen with degranulation and histamine (Hi) release. In electronmicroscopic studies the initial structural changes were seen at the periphery of the cell immediately adjacent to the cell membrane, indicating that the effect of compound 48/80 (and of antigen) starts from the cell ...
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