1. Immunological aspects of inflammation

   • J. L. Turk

   The Complement System: Formation, Activation and Modes of Action Pages: 389 - 390

2. Activation of the complement system

   • W. Vogt

   The Complement System: Formation, Activation and Modes of Action Pages: 391 - 397

3. Receptors for complement components in inflammation

   • A. Sobel
   • C. Blanc
   • Yvette Gabay

   The Complement System: Formation, Activation and Modes of Action Pages: 398 - 405

4. Inflammatory mediators released by complement-derived peptides

   • Hidde Bult
   • Arnold G. Herman

   The Complement System: Formation, Activation and Modes of Action Pages: 405 - 414

5. Complement components in relation to macrophage function

   • Hans-Peter Hartung
   • Ulrich Hadding

   The Complement System: Formation, Activation and Modes of Action Pages: 415 - 428

6. Human platelets after their contact with influenza virus activate the complement system in autologous serum

   • Françoise Maillet
   • Claude Lambre
   • Michel D. Kazatchkine

   The Complement System: Formation, Activation and Modes of Action Pages: 428 - 430

7. The ability of H to modulate C5 utilization by the cell-bound alternative pathway C5 convertase differs on sheep and rabbit erythrocytes

   • Elizabeth Fischer
   • Marie-Hélène Jouvin
   • Michel Kazatchkine

   The Complement System: Formation, Activation and Modes of Action Pages: 430 - 431

8. Inflammatory stimuli augment synthesis of complement component C3 by macrophages

   • Hans-Peter Hartung
   • Dieter Bitter-Suermann
   • Ulrich Hadding

   The Complement System: Formation, Activation and Modes of Action Pages: 431 - 432

9. Complement factor C5-derived split products stimulate prostacyclin production by rabbit aorta endothelium

   • M. Rampart
   • H. Bult
   • A. G. Herman

   The Complement System: Formation, Activation and Modes of Action Pages: 433 - 434

10. Stimulation of PGE and TXB₂ release from macrophages by C3b

    • Hans-Peter Hartung
    • Ulrich Hadding
    • Diethard Gemsa

    The Complement System: Formation, Activation and Modes of Action Pages: 434 - 435

11. The effect of dapsone on complement activation

    • Lynn Drummond
    • David K. Gemmell

    The Complement System: Formation, Activation and Modes of Action Pages: 435 - 437

12. A new model of acute inflammation: Cobra venom factor induced paw oedema

    • S. Leyck
    • E. Etschenberg
    • J. Winkelmann

    The Complement System: Formation, Activation and Modes of Action Pages: 437 - 438

13. Effect of 3,4-dehydroproline on complement activation

    • E. H. Karran
    • A. P. Green
    • F. R. Mangan

    The Complement System: Formation, Activation and Modes of Action Pages: 438 - 439

14. Diverging effects of activated serum on polymorphonuclear cell adherence

    • Thierry Appelboom
    • Michèle Delronche
    • Robert Gortz

    The Complement System: Formation, Activation and Modes of Action Pages: 439 - 441

15. The structural reaction pattern of endothelial cells to injurious stimuli

    • F. Hammersen
    • E. Hammersen

    Microcirculatory Events Pages: 442 - 450

16. Vascular permeability changes induced by complement-derived peptides

    • T. J. Williams

    Microcirculatory Events Pages: 451 - 455

17. Cutaneous responses to synthetic platelet activating factor (PAF-acether) in the guinea-pig

    • W. Paul
    • C. P. Page

    Microcirculatory Events Pages: 455 - 457

18. Microvascular injury during gastric mucosal damage by anti-inflammatory drugs in pigs and rats

    • K. D. Rainsford

    Microcirculatory Events Pages: 457 - 460

19. Interaction of platelets with bacterial endotoxins

    • N. Semeraro
    • A. Lattanzio

    Microcirculatory Events Pages: 461 - 469

20. Molecular mechanisms in endotoxin fever

    • Charles A. Dinarello

    Microcirculatory Events Pages: 470 - 486

21. Modulation of disseminated intravascular coagulation (DIC) by steroidal and non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs

    • Jean-Gilles Latour

    Microcirculatory Events Pages: 487 - 495

22. Contact activation by bacterial fragments

    • Eric, S. Kalter
    • Willemien C. van Dijk
    • Bonno N. Bouma

    Microcirculatory Events Pages: 496 - 497

23. Effect of lipopolysaccharide, lipid A and polysaccharide on phagocytic cell function

    • P. A. J. Henricks
    • J. Verhoef

    Microcirculatory Events Pages: 498 - 499

24. Bacterial endotoxins decrease the number of respiratory β-adrenergic receptors in guinea pig lung

    • A. J. M. Schreurs
    • J. Verhoef
    • F. P. Nijkamp

    Microcirculatory Events Pages: 499 - 500

25. Possible association of thromboxane A2 and endotoxemia in liver cirrhosis

    • R. J. T. Ouwendijk
    • F. J. Zijlstra
    • J. E. Vincent

    Microcirculatory Events Pages: 500 - 501

26. Activation of rabbit blood platelets by endotoxin: Significance of thromboxane biosynthesis and release reaction

    • Hidde Bult
    • Gert M. Laekeman
    • Arnold G. Herman

    Microcirculatory Events Pages: 501 - 503

27. The effect of antisera on the induction of shock byE. coli

    • E. S. Kalter
    • W. C. van Dijk
    • J. Verhoef

    Microcirculatory Events Pages: 503 - 504

28. Activation of macrophages by platelet activating factor (PAF)

    • H. P. Hartung
    • M. J. Parnham
    • U. Hadding

    Inflammation Revisited: Lipid Nediators Pages: 504 - 506

29. In vivo aggregation of guinea-pig platelets in response to synthetic platelet activating factor (PAF-acether)

    • C. P. Page
    • W. Paul
    • J. Morley

    Inflammation Revisited: Lipid Nediators Pages: 506 - 507

30. In vitro spasmogenic effect on rabbit lung tissue of 1-O-octadecyl-2-acetyl-sn-glyceryl-3-phosphorylcholine (platelet-activating factor): Specific desensitization afterin vivo infusion

    • G. Camussi
    • G. Montrucchio
    • G. Emanuelli

    Inflammation Revisited: Lipid Nediators Pages: 507 - 509

31. Exogenous arachidonic acid stimulates the formation of cyclic-AMP in resident rat peritoneal cells

    • G. R. Elliott
    • M. J. P. Adolfs
    • I. L. Bonta

    Inflammation Revisited: Lipid Nediators Pages: 509 - 511

32. Effect of indomethacin or aspirin in association with diflunisal or sodium salicylate on prostacyclin release by rat gastric mucosa

    • P. Conti
    • M. A. Continenza
    • P. U. Angeletti

    Inflammation Revisited: Lipid Nediators Pages: 511 - 514

33. Raised plasma levels of thromboxane B2 in systemic mastocytosis

    • R. J. T. Ouwendijk
    • F. J. Zijlstra
    • E. Stolz

    Inflammation Revisited: Lipid Nediators Pages: 514 - 514

34. Hydroxyapatite crystal-induced membrane damage in granulocytes and erythrocytes

    • J. G. R. Elferink
    • J. C. Riemersma

    Inflammation Revisited: Lipid Nediators Pages: 515 - 516

35. Structure-activity relationships in anti-inflammatory phenols, benzoates, and salicylates as obtained by quantum chemical methods

    • E. L. Mehler
    • J. Habicht
    • K. Brune

    Inflammation Revisited: Lipid Nediators Pages: 516 - 517

36. Cancer bowel disease: Cellular reactivity mediated by serum factors

    • André Van Gossum
    • Michel Cremer
    • Thierry Appelboom

    Inflammation Revisited: Lipid Nediators Pages: 518 - 520

37. Further study of fluorescent free-radical products in synovial fluid

    • D. G. Wickens
    • T. L. Dormandy

    Inflammation Revisited: Lipid Nediators Pages: 520 - 521