Results 271 to 280 of about 604,542 (323)
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Occurrence of GABA and GABA receptors in human spermatozoa

Molecular Human Reproduction, 1998
Gamma-aminobutyric acid (GABA) concentrations in seminal plasma and washed spermatozoa from normal donors were assessed by a sensitive radioreceptor assay, and were detectable in both fractions. Specific binding of [3H]-muscimol was shown to be dependent on protein concentration, temperature and incubation time.
J C Calamera, M N Ritta, D E Bas
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GABA and GABA receptors in invertebrates

Seminars in Neuroscience, 1991
Abstract GABA is the major inhibitory transmitter at invertebrate synapses in both the central and peripheral nervous systems. The receptors for GABA are well characterised electrophysiologically in a wide variety of invertebrate organisms but their biochemical and pharmacological profiles are less well defined. In general invertebrate GABA receptors
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Reducing GABA Receptors

Life Sciences, 2003
A number of important drugs act on GABA(A) receptors, pentameric GABA-gated chloride channels assembled from among 19 known subunits. In trying to discover the roles in the brain of the subunits and their combinations, with the goal of developing more selective drugs, one tool has been to reduce expression of the subunits and examine the functional ...
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Phospholipids and the Gaba Receptor

1976
Much interest has been focused on the role of phospholipids in the nervous system. For example, it has been suggested that these are intimately involved in the cholinergic receptor. De Robertis and his colleagues isolated proteolipids from mammalian nerve ending membranes and showed that they have a high affinity for d-tubocurarine and.
Cecilia T. Giambalvo   +2 more
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Pharmacology of insect GABA receptors

Neurochemical Research, 1991
A GABA-operated Cl- channel that is bicuculline-insensitive is abundant in the nervous tissue of cockroach, in housefly head preparations and thorax/abdomen preparations, and in similar preparations from several insect species. Bicuculline-insensitive GABA-operated Cl- channels, which are rare in vertebrates, possess sites of action of benzodiazepines,
Sattelle, David B.   +3 more
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The ‘ABC’ of GABA receptors

Trends in Pharmacological Sciences, 2000
In the conventional view, GABA acts at either ionotropic GABAA or metabotropic GABAB receptors. Recently, novel ionotropic GABA receptors that are composed of rho-subunits have been identified in the vertebrate retina. These bicuculline- and baclofen-insensitive GABA receptors are frequently called GABAC, following an early suggestion by Graham ...
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GABA receptors in insects

Comparative Biochemistry and Physiology Part C: Comparative Pharmacology, 1990
Comparaison des recepteurs GABA ergiques neuronaux des insectes avec ceux des vertebres apres analyse des liaisons de differents agents ...
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Vertebrate GABA receptors

Neurochemical Research, 1978
Physiologic-pharmacologic studies in vivo and with tissue cultures have revealed that synaptic GABA receptors exist in the vertebrate CNS. The GABA antagonist, bicuculline, can be used to detect synaptic GABA receptors in both the presence and absence of Na+, even though GABA binding to cerebral subcellular fractions occurs mainly to transport (uptake)
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GABA Receptor molecules of insects

1993
Receptors for 4-aminobutyric acid (GABA) have been identified in both central and peripheral nervous systems of several invertebrate phyla. To date, much of the information derived from physiological and biochemical studies on insect GABA receptors relates to GABA-gated chloride channels that show some similarities with vertebrate GABAA receptors. Like
Anthony, N. M.   +2 more
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GABA and barbiturate receptors

Trends in Pharmacological Sciences, 1982
Abstract Barbiturates potentiate GABA-mediated synaptic transmission in many areas of the CNS. Recent results from studies on the binding of radioactive GABA and phenobarbitone indicate that barbiturates act on a distinct class of receptors to decrease the rate of dissociation of GABA from certain receptors for this major inhibitory transmitter.
Max Willow, Graham A.R. Johnston
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