Results 351 to 360 of about 105,668 (383)
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Neurotoxins in the Neurobiology of Pain
Headache: The Journal of Head and Face Pain, 2003Migraine is a common, chronic, incapacitating, neurovascular disorder that affects an estimated 12% of the population. Understanding the basic mechanisms of pain is important when treating patients with chronic pain disorders.Pain, an unpleasant sensory and emotional experience, is usually triggered by stimulation of peripheral nerves and often ...
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Monoaminergic neurotoxins: Are they selective?
Journal of Neural Transmission, 1975Introduction of 6-hydroxydopamine into the cerebrospinal fluid produces a selective destruction of adrenergic pathways. However, the selectivity of interstitial injections of 6-hydroxydopamine for catecholamine elements is critically dependent upon the dose and volume of injection must be evaluated by biochemical and cytochemical indices.
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Neurologic Clinics, 2000
The epidemiology, clinical features, pathology, and mechanisms of action of basal ganglia neurotoxins are reviewed. Manganese, cyanide, hydrogen sulfide, methanol, carbon monoxide, 3-nitropropionic acid, MPTP, and annonaceae alkaloids are discussed. The probable mechanism of action for almost all basal ganglia neurotoxins is inhibition of mitochondrial
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The epidemiology, clinical features, pathology, and mechanisms of action of basal ganglia neurotoxins are reviewed. Manganese, cyanide, hydrogen sulfide, methanol, carbon monoxide, 3-nitropropionic acid, MPTP, and annonaceae alkaloids are discussed. The probable mechanism of action for almost all basal ganglia neurotoxins is inhibition of mitochondrial
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Acta Psychiatrica Scandinavica, 1983
The role of toxic substances in causing central nervous system dysfunction is discussed with a focus on effects which are mediated indirectly through other organ systems which affect the brain. Neurochemical measurements of brain function, and the use of neuropharmacological probes of behavior are presented with the examples of lead poisoning, as a ...
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The role of toxic substances in causing central nervous system dysfunction is discussed with a focus on effects which are mediated indirectly through other organ systems which affect the brain. Neurochemical measurements of brain function, and the use of neuropharmacological probes of behavior are presented with the examples of lead poisoning, as a ...
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1994
This chapter summarizes very briefly some of the cognitive and behavioral effects that may be produced by drags and neurotoxins. For more detailed information, the practitioner is referred to Neuropsychological Toxicology (Hartman, 1988) and Neurotoxins in Clinical Practice (Goetz, 1985). A list of drags that may cause psychiatric symptoms can be found
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This chapter summarizes very briefly some of the cognitive and behavioral effects that may be produced by drags and neurotoxins. For more detailed information, the practitioner is referred to Neuropsychological Toxicology (Hartman, 1988) and Neurotoxins in Clinical Practice (Goetz, 1985). A list of drags that may cause psychiatric symptoms can be found
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