Results 181 to 190 of about 148,797 (204)
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Pharmacology of scorpion toxin II in the skeletal muscle
Naunyn-Schmiedeberg's Archives of Pharmacology, 19751. Scorpion toxin II is potent in inducing contracture and spontaneous contractions of the chick biventer cervicis muscle. In addition, this toxin induces membrane depolarization and blockade of neuromuscular transmission in this muscle preparation. The purpose of the present study is to explore the possible mechanism of actions of toxin II. 2.
S S, Lin, W C, Tseng, C Y, Lee
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Binding of .beta.-scorpion toxin: a physicochemical study
Biochemistry, 1984The binding to rat brain synaptosomes of a beta-scorpion toxin, i.e., toxin II of Centruroides suffusus suffusus (Css II), was studied as a function of pH, temperature, and concentration of some monovalent and divalent cations. At 10 degrees C and pH 6.0, the specific binding of 125I-labeled Css II corresponds to a single class of noninteracting high ...
E, Jover, J, Bablito, F, Couraud
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2000
Abstract experimental neurobiologist and of importance for the clinical neurotoxicologist. The selectivity of these compounds is employed experimentally as a tool to localize ion channels in nerve, muscle, neuromuscular junctions, and other structures.
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Abstract experimental neurobiologist and of importance for the clinical neurotoxicologist. The selectivity of these compounds is employed experimentally as a tool to localize ion channels in nerve, muscle, neuromuscular junctions, and other structures.
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Gastric secretion induced by scorpion toxin
Toxicon, 1979H M, Gonzaga +3 more
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Novel Australian Scorpion toxins
2012Over hundreds of millions of years of evolutionary fine-tuning, animal venoms have evolved into potent chemical cocktails utilized for predation and defence. Venoms typically contain hundreds of pharmacologically diverse bioactive peptides, thus venomous animals are natural repositories containing vast arrays of toxins with potential pharmaceutical and
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An ‘Old World’ Scorpion β-Toxin That Recognizes Both Insect and Mammalian Sodium Channels
FEBS Journal, 2003Dalia Gordon, Izhar Karbat, Nitza Ilan
exaly
An antidote to scorpion toxin.
The Journal of tropical medicine and hygiene, 2003A H, MOHAMMED, M, EL KAREMI
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Evidence for a New Class of Scorpion Toxins Active Against K+ Channels
FEBS Letters, 1998Christian Legros +2 more
exaly

