Results 211 to 220 of about 41,015 (259)
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Advances in Kynurenine Analysis

Clinica Chimica Acta, 2023
Kynurenine, the first product of tryptophan degradation via the kynurenine pathway, has become one of the most frequently mentioned biomarkers in recent years. Its levels in the body indicate the state of the human physiology. Human serum and plasma are the main matrixes used to evaluate kynurenine levels and liquid chromatography is the dominant ...
František Švec
exaly   +3 more sources

Kynurenines and headache [PDF]

open access: possibleJournal of Neural Transmission, 2011
In parallel to serotonin synthesis, the major route of tryptophan catabolism is the kynurenine pathway, which produces neuroactive metabolites. Among these substances, kynurenic acid has potential neuroprotective action blocking glutamate release and glutamatergic neurotransmission.
Párdutz Árpád   +5 more
openaire   +3 more sources

The kynurenine system and immunoregulation [PDF]

open access: possibleJournal of Neural Transmission, 2011
There is developing interest in the role of the kynurenines in the immune function. A considerable amount of evidence has accumulated as concerns interactions between the kynurenine pathway, cytokines and the nervous system. Indoleamine 2,3-dioxygenase (IDO) occupies a key position connecting the immune system and the kynurenine pathway.
Mándi Yvette, Vécsei László
openaire   +3 more sources

The Kynurenines and the Seizures

1996
At present, patients with epilepsy are resistant against all antiepileptic drugs in 15–25 per cent of cases. Hence the search for new pathogenetically sound approaches to treatment of this disease. Different neuroactive substances have been studied, of them kynurenines attracting a particular attention.
V I, Guzeva   +2 more
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Kynurenines and Seizures

Epilepsia, 1981
Summary: Recent data and concepts concerning the convulsant effects of kynurenines, neuroactive metabolites of tryptophan, in mice, rats, and frogs are reviewed. Myoclonic seizures of the hindlegs are induced in mice by l‐ and d, l‐kynurenine. Both l‐ and d, l‐kynurenine exhibit a selective synergism with strychnine.
openaire   +2 more sources

The determination of kynurenine in plasma

Clinica Chimica Acta, 1975
A method is described for the estimation of kynurenine in plasma via alkaline cleavage, extraction and diazotisation and coupling. Tryptophan interference, which is demonstrated in an earlier method, has been eliminated. Data on the specificity of the present method and the normal adult male range of fasting plasma kynurenine are presented.
M H, Joseph, D, Risby
openaire   +2 more sources

Kynurenine in Rat Hair

Nature, 1966
THE pelage of certain murine rodents contains substantial amounts of fluorescent tryptophan metabolites1. In the laboratory rat l-kynurenine2 is the principal compound present, with relatively small amounts of kynurenic acid, Nα-acetyl-l-kynurenine and other fluorescent compounds.
openaire   +2 more sources

Kynurenines and Anxiety

1996
The neuroactivities of kynurenines — the endogenous metabolites of tryptophan have been studied in our laboratory since the begin of 70-ies (ref. see Lapin, 1989). Initially, the major subjects of our pharmacological experiments on mice and rats were the interaction with monoamines (Lapin, 1972–1976) and the convulsant effect of quinolinic acid (QUIN ...
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Binding of kynurenine to catecholamine

Amino Acids, 1992
Papiliochrome II is a pale yellow pigment of butterflies and consists of one molecule each ofL-kynurenine and N-β-alanyldopamine (NBAD). The aromatic amino nitrogen of kynurenine is bonded to theβ-carbon of NBAD. There are isomers IIa and IIb which show opposite circular dichroism.
openaire   +2 more sources

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