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Symposium on Plasma Kinins Jan. 10 - 11, 1969, Helsinki, Finland

, 1969
Symposium on Plasma Kinins 1969 Helsinki, Hamberg, Ulla, Amundsen, Egil   +2 more
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Kinins and kinin receptors: importance for the activation of leukocytes

Journal of Leukocyte Biology, 2000
Abstract In this article, we analyzed the role of kinins and kinin receptors with respect to the activation of leukocytes. In these cells, the biological effects of kinin peptides are mediated by kinin receptor subtypes B1, B2, or both, depending on species and cell type.
Inge Paegelow, I Paegelow
exaly   +3 more sources

Kinin receptors

Clinical Reviews in Allergy and Immunology, 1998
Rapid developments are expected in the molecular pharmacology of both B1, and B2 types of kinin receptors, since the underlying genetic structures are now known and widely studied. The consequences of kinin receptor duality and physiopathological regulation have not yet been fully appreciated.
Dimcho Bachvarov, François Marceau, D R Bachvarov   +2 more
exaly   +3 more sources

Kinins and kinin receptors in the nervous system

Neurochemistry International, 1995
Kinins, including bradykinin and kallidin, are peptides that are produced and act at the site of tissue injury or inflammation. They induce a variety of effects via the activation of specific B1 or B2 receptors that are coupled to a number of biochemical transduction mechanisms.
K, Walker, M, Perkins, A, Dray
openaire   +3 more sources

Kinins

, 2011
This handbook of kinin biology and biochemistry covers the current knowledgeof kinins, a family of peptides involved in numerous physiological and pathophysiological processes.
Bader, M.
core   +3 more sources

KININS AND CARDIOPROTECTION

Pharmacological Research, 1997
During the past decade it was recognised that kinins are potent endogenous vasoactive peptides with important cardioprotective actions which are of therapeutic relevance in the acute and chronic beneficial effects of ACE inhibitors. The effect of kinins is mediated through the release of autocoids from the endothelium, particularly nitric oxide (NO ...
K J, Wirth, W, Linz, G, Wiemer, B A, Schölkens   +3 more
openaire   +2 more sources

The kallikrein/kinin system and kinin antagonists in trauma

Immunopharmacology, 1996
These data and others indicate that the kallikrein/kinin system is activated in both systemic and central nervous system trauma and that specific kinin antagonists are active in animal models of systemic and CNS trauma. In addition, preliminary data in humans suggest that kinin antagonists may have a role in the management of traumatic brain injury ...
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Wasp Kinins and Kinin Analogues

2000
Due to the powerful venoms secreted by bees, social wasps, and ants, all belonging to the order of the Hymenoptera, these insects appear early in man’s history and prehistory (Piek, 1986). According to Westwood (1840) the Hymenoptera are distinguished as an order from other insects by the number, the comparative size and the structure of the wings, the
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Kininogens, Kinins, and Kinships

Journal of Cardiovascular Pharmacology, 1989
This article reviews most recent developments in the field of the multifunctional kininogens which are involved in major physiologic systems such as the blood coagulation cascade, the inflammatory reaction, the inhibitor defense mechanism, and the acute phase response.
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The Kallikrein-Kinin System

2011
Emerging evidence suggests a role of the kallikrein-kinin system (KKS) in the pathogenesis of diabetic nephropathy (DN). Tissue kallikrein 1 is a member of the tissue kallikrein family that is mainly responsible for the generation of kinins, and bradykinin (BK) is the principal kinin responsible for the biologic actions of the KKS that acts through the
Leung, JCK, Lai, KN, Tang, SCW
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