Results 361 to 370 of about 4,146,035 (404)
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Inhibition of prostaglandin synthesis as a mechanism of action for aspirin-like drugs.
Nature: New biology, 1971J. Vane
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2017
Many compounds and processes have been identified as antimicrobial agents. For the purpose of this review, they are classified as being anti-infectives or biocides (chapter 1, section 1.2). Anti-infectives are substances (or drugs) capable of inhibiting or inactivating microorganisms (particularly pathogens) that are associated with various infections ...
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Many compounds and processes have been identified as antimicrobial agents. For the purpose of this review, they are classified as being anti-infectives or biocides (chapter 1, section 1.2). Anti-infectives are substances (or drugs) capable of inhibiting or inactivating microorganisms (particularly pathogens) that are associated with various infections ...
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The mechanism of insulin action
Clinical Biochemistry, 1993Insulin was isolated over 70 years ago, but the intracellular transduction of the insulin signal has not been elucidated. Significant progress has been made, particularly in the last 10 years, with the characterization of the insulin receptor and its intrinsic tyrosine kinase. However, no mechanism has been proposed that accounts for all the actions of
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Pharmacological Reviews, 1953 Thrombosis Research, 1983
Aspirin, one of the oldest antiplatelet agents used for antithrombotic therapy, has been demonstrated to cause acetylation of the cyclo-oxygenase and irreversible inhibition of thromboxane synthesis for the life of the platelet. Aspirin has a similar effect upon the endothelial cyclo-oxygenase, but in contrast to that of the platelet, it is less ...
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Aspirin, one of the oldest antiplatelet agents used for antithrombotic therapy, has been demonstrated to cause acetylation of the cyclo-oxygenase and irreversible inhibition of thromboxane synthesis for the life of the platelet. Aspirin has a similar effect upon the endothelial cyclo-oxygenase, but in contrast to that of the platelet, it is less ...
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On the Mechanism of Action of RU486
Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences, 1991The molecular mechanism of action of the progesterone antagonist RU-486 is explained in terms of the known action of the progesterone receptor. RU-486 is a flat steroid molecule like progesterone but it also has a larger 11-beta aminophenyl substituent which apparently does not affect the affinity of binding of the antagonist to the receptor.
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1984
Alcohol produces many different kinds of effects in the body, and it is unlikely that all these effects are mediated by the same mechanism(s) of action. For instance, the growth-retarding effects of alcohol on the fetus may derive from mechanisms that are different from those by which alcohol produces congenital disorders.
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Alcohol produces many different kinds of effects in the body, and it is unlikely that all these effects are mediated by the same mechanism(s) of action. For instance, the growth-retarding effects of alcohol on the fetus may derive from mechanisms that are different from those by which alcohol produces congenital disorders.
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The NLRP3 inflammasome: Mechanism of action, role in disease and therapies.
Molecular Aspects of Medicine, 2020Li Wang, Arthur V. Hauenstein
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A review of cancer immunotherapy toxicity
Ca-A Cancer Journal for Clinicians, 2020Lucy Boyce Kennedy
exaly