Results 191 to 200 of about 2,465,843 (248)
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Adrenergic receptors and cardiovascular effects of catecholamines.
Annales d'Endocrinologie, 2020J. Motiejunaite +2 more
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1991
The catecholamines epinephrine and norepinephrine evoke specific beta-adrenergic responses in a variety of tissues.Examples of processes modulated by these agonists are chronotropic and inotropic cardiac responses, relaxation of smooth muscle, and lipolysis in adipose tissue.The facts that beta-adrenergic responses are limited to specific tissues and ...
Robert J. Lefkowitz, Jeffrey M. Stadel
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The catecholamines epinephrine and norepinephrine evoke specific beta-adrenergic responses in a variety of tissues.Examples of processes modulated by these agonists are chronotropic and inotropic cardiac responses, relaxation of smooth muscle, and lipolysis in adipose tissue.The facts that beta-adrenergic responses are limited to specific tissues and ...
Robert J. Lefkowitz, Jeffrey M. Stadel
openaire +2 more sources
Adrenergic receptors in the forehead microcirculation
Clinical Autonomic Research, 1996The presence of alpha- and beta-adrenoceptors in the forehead microcirculation was investigated in 49 healthy subjects. Local vascular responses to noradrenaline, isoprenaline and adrenergic antagonists, administered transcutaneously by iontophoresis, were monitored via laser Doppler flowmetry.
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1981
The physiological effects of epinephrine and norepinephrine are caused by the interaction of these compounds with specific receptor molecules on the external surface of target cells. Since both epinephrine and norepinephrine are found in large quantities in the adrenal gland, these receptors are called adrenergic receptors.
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The physiological effects of epinephrine and norepinephrine are caused by the interaction of these compounds with specific receptor molecules on the external surface of target cells. Since both epinephrine and norepinephrine are found in large quantities in the adrenal gland, these receptors are called adrenergic receptors.
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2006
α1-Adrenergic receptors (ARs) exist in three distinct molecular subtypes: A, B, and D. They are expected to have distinct physiological roles in vivo, but this has been hard to prove because the pharmacological tools to distinguish the subtypes are limited and not always very selective. For this reason, several laboratories have turned to the knockout (
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α1-Adrenergic receptors (ARs) exist in three distinct molecular subtypes: A, B, and D. They are expected to have distinct physiological roles in vivo, but this has been hard to prove because the pharmacological tools to distinguish the subtypes are limited and not always very selective. For this reason, several laboratories have turned to the knockout (
openaire +2 more sources
1999
Part I. Genetic Analysis. Construction of Libraries for Isolation of Adrenergic Receptor Genes, Margaret A. Scofield, Jean D. Deupree, and David B. Bylund. Isolation of Adrenergic Receptor Genes, Margaret A. Scofield, Jean D. Deupree, and David B. Bylund. Analyses of Adrenergic Receptor Sequences, Jean D. Deupree, Margaret A.
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Part I. Genetic Analysis. Construction of Libraries for Isolation of Adrenergic Receptor Genes, Margaret A. Scofield, Jean D. Deupree, and David B. Bylund. Isolation of Adrenergic Receptor Genes, Margaret A. Scofield, Jean D. Deupree, and David B. Bylund. Analyses of Adrenergic Receptor Sequences, Jean D. Deupree, Margaret A.
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The Adrenergic Receptors and Anxiety
American Journal of Psychiatry, 1968G. Peterfy, J. M. Cleghorn, E.J. Pinter
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