1. Effect of somatostatin, secretin, and glucagon on secretagogue stimulated aminopyrine uptake in isolated canine parietal cells

   • E. Perez-Reyes
   • N. Ann Payne
   • J. G. Gerber

   Histamins and Kinins Pages: 265 - 268

2. Alteration of drug responsiveness in guinea-pig lung anaphylaxis using different antigen challenge concentrations

   • A. J. Lewis
   • A. Blumenthal
   • A. Dervinis

   Histamins and Kinins Pages: 269 - 275

3. Modification of isolated atrial chronotropic histamine receptor responses by alterations in the calcium concentration of the bathing medium

   • M. J. Hughes

   Histamins and Kinins Pages: 276 - 282

4. Insulin-induced factors derived from lymph node cells influence anaphylactoid reaction in the rat

   • M. Koltai
   • G. Blazsó
   • E. Minker

   Histamins and Kinins Pages: 283 - 287

5. Antigen-induced release of histamine from serosal mast cells, lung, and tracheal tissue: Variation with tissue and rat strain in relation to serum IgE-antibody level

   • H. Bergstrand
   • Anette Björnsson
   • H. Bazin

   Histamins and Kinins Pages: 288 - 300

6. BRL 22321, a compound that has mast cell stabilizing activity similar to that of disodium cromoglycate and in addition has smooth muscle relaxing activity

   • Barbara A. Spicer
   • Janet W. Ross
   • J. F. Taylor

   Histamins and Kinins Pages: 301 - 309

7. Modulation by 310-1310-1310-1stimulation of IgE-mediated¹⁴C-serotonin release from rat mast cells

   • Y. Yamasaki
   • O. Shimamura
   • H. Ijichi

   Histamins and Kinins Pages: 310 - 317

8. Studies on the role of arachidonic acid metabolites in airways contraction inducedin vitro by antigen and calcium ionophore A23187

   • J. F. Burka

   Histamins and Kinins Pages: 318 - 326

9. Muscarinic cholinergic receptor binding in rat mast cells

   • E. Masini
   • R. Fantozzi
   • P. F. Mannaioni

   Histamins and Kinins Pages: 327 - 332

10. Different concentrations of local anaesthetics have different modes of action on human lymphocytes

    • G. Vietti Ramus
    • L. Cesano
    • A. Barbalonga

    Immunosuppression and Inflammation Pages: 333 - 341

11. Putrescine — a potent endogenous anti-inflammatory substance in inflammatory exudates

    • J. Bird
    • S. Mohd-Hidir
    • D. A. Lewis

    Immunosuppression and Inflammation Pages: 342 - 347

12. Anti-inflammatory factors in sponge-induced exudate in the rat

    • J. Bird
    • R. Best
    • D. A. Lewis

    Immunosuppression and Inflammation Pages: 348 - 353

13. Desulfated carrageenans and cytotoxicity of human monocytes

    • I. Sugawara
    • S. Ishizaka

    Immunosuppression and Inflammation Pages: 354 - 359

14. Non-acidic pyrazoles: Inhibition of prostaglandin production, carrageenan oedema and yeast fever

    • Kay Brune
    • Hans Alpermann

    Immunosuppression and Inflammation Pages: 360 - 363

15. Distribution of oxametacine and its anti-inflammatory metabolites in inflamed tissues of rats

    • H. Vergin
    • K. Strobel
    • I. Szelenyi

    Immunosuppression and Inflammation Pages: 364 - 367

16. The effect of anti-inflammatory and anti-rheumatic drugs on cell accumulation onto nitrocellulose discs implanted subcutaneously into mice

    • A. P. Green
    • F. R. Mangan

    Immunosuppression and Inflammation Pages: 368 - 372

17. Serum biochemistry in relation to the action of azathioprine in rheumatoid arthritis

    • J. S. Dixon
    • H. A. Bird
    • V. Wright

    Immunosuppression and Inflammation Pages: 373 - 379

18. Metabolism of intracellular zinc and copper following single and repeated injections of gold sodium thiomalate

    • R. P. Sharma

    Bioinorganic Interactions Pages: 380 - 388