Serotonin autoreceptor in rat hippocampus: Pharmacological characterization as a subtype of the 5-HT1 receptor G. MauraE. RoccatagliataM. Raiteri OriginalPaper Pages: 323 - 326
The direct and amplifying effects of serotonin are increased with age in the isolated perfused kidney of Wistar and spontaneously hypertensive rats W. J. JanssensJ. M. Van Nueten OriginalPaper Pages: 327 - 332
On the nature of the receptor mediating the action of 5-hydroxytryptamine in potentiating responses of the mouse urinary bladder strip to electrical stimulation Susan E. HoltMarie CooperJ. H. Wyllie OriginalPaper Pages: 333 - 340
Effects of combination of 5-hydroxytryptamine receptor antagonists on 5-HT-induced human platelet aggregation Jane BevanS. Heptinstall OriginalPaper Pages: 341 - 345
Cholinergic but not monoaminergic denervation increases nerve growth factor content in the adult rat hippocampus and cerebral cortex G. WeskampH. P. LorezU. Otten OriginalPaper Pages: 346 - 351
Spinal facilitation in cholinergic-sympathetic efferents by desipramine Alexander Walland OriginalPaper Pages: 352 - 356
Release of [3H]acetylcholine from a modified rat phrenic nerve-hemidiaphragm preparation I. WesslerH. Kilbinger OriginalPaper Pages: 357 - 364
Presynaptic nicotine receptors mediating a positive feed-back on transmitter release from the rat phrenic nerve I. WesslerM. HalankH. Kilbinger OriginalPaper Pages: 365 - 372
Different changes in striatal dopamine metabolism induced by nicotine in mice kept at different ambient temperatures Heimo Haikala OriginalPaper Pages: 373 - 376
Inhibition of K+-stimulated [3H]dopamine and [14C]acetylcholine release by the putative dopamine autoreceptor agonist, B-HT 920 C. J. SchmidtA. LoburW. Lovenberg OriginalPaper Pages: 377 - 382
GBR 13098, a selective dopamine uptake inhibitor; behavioural, biochemical and electrophysiological studies Erik PilebladGöran Engberg OriginalPaper Pages: 383 - 387
Modulation of uptake2 of3H-(±)-isoprenaline by isoprenaline-induced depolarization of rat salivary gland cells U. TrendelenburgMartina Fischer OriginalPaper Pages: 388 - 392
Inhibition by K+ of uptake2 of3H-(±)-isoprenaline in the perfused rat heart J. LudwigM. GrohmannU. Trendelenburg OriginalPaper Pages: 393 - 396
Sodium-dependence of the potency of inhibitors of the neuronal noradrenaline carrier in the rat vas deferens C. -J. ZeitnerK. -H. Graefe OriginalPaper Pages: 397 - 402
Binding of3H-desipramine to the neuronal noradrenaline carrier of rat phaeochromocytoma cells (PC-12 cells) H. BönischR. Harder OriginalPaper Pages: 403 - 411
Solubilization and characterization of the3H-desipramine binding site of rat phaeochromocytoma cells (PC12-cells) E. SchömigH. Bönisch OriginalPaper Pages: 412 - 417
Some pharmacological properties of Wy 27127 a more selective alpha2: alpha1-adrenoceptor antagonist than idazoxain in vitro S. J. BillA. BonifaceK. F. Rhodes OriginalPaper Pages: 418 - 422
α-Adrenoceptor activity of arylalkylimidazoles is improved byα-methylation and impaired byα-hydroxylation Juha-Matti Savola OriginalPaper Pages: 423 - 429
The effect of age on the sensitivity of pre- and postsynaptic alpha-adrenoceptors to agonists and antagonists in the rat R. P. McAdamsJ. F. Waterfall OriginalPaper Pages: 430 - 435
Sympathetic denervation and alpha adrenoceptors in dog cerebral arteries Tetsuya TsukaharaTakashi TaniguchiHajime Handa OriginalPaper Pages: 436 - 443
Effects of sodium and GTP on the binding kinetics of [3H]diprenorphine in NG 108-15 cell membranes Susanne OttTommaso CostaAlbert Herz OriginalPaper Pages: 444 - 451
Interactions of morphine with apomorphine: behavioural and biochemical studies H. -G. MöllerK. Kuschinsky OriginalPaper Pages: 452 - 457
Effect of chronic administration of methamphetamine on the responsiveness of substantia nigra zona reticulata neurons to GABA or a GABA agonist in rats Katsuo KamataTsutomu Kameyama OriginalPaper Pages: 458 - 462
Prostanoid synthesis by the rat urinary bladder: evidence for stimulation through muscarine receptor-linked calcium channels J. Y. JeremyD. P. MikhailidisP. Dandona OriginalPaper Pages: 463 - 467
Actions of the novel thromboxane A2 antagonists, ONO-1270 and ONO-3708, on smooth muscle cells of the guinea-pig basilar artery Masahiko FujiokaTetsuhiko NagaoHirosi Kuriyama OriginalPaper Pages: 468 - 474
Frequent stimulation of the guinea-pig myocardium raises the inotropic efficacy of tissue-bound ouabain F. EbnerH. Siegl OriginalPaper Pages: 475 - 479
Mechanisms of frequency-induced potentiation of contractions in isolated rat atria Anton LukasRatna Bose OriginalPaper Pages: 480 - 487
The effects of the cardiotonic dihydropyridine derivatives Bay k 8644 and H160/51 on post-rest adaptation of guinea-pig papillary muscles Thorsten BeyerNico GansohrUrsula Ravens OriginalPaper Pages: 488 - 495
Absorption, metabolism and elimination of strophanthus glycosides in man H. StrobachK. E. WirthK. Rojsathaporn OriginalPaper Pages: 496 - 500
Thimerosal induces endothelium-dependent vascular smooth muscle relaxations by interacting with thiol groups Ulrich FörstermannKarin BurgwitzJürgen C. Frölich OriginalPaper Pages: 501 - 507
Actions of quinidine and apamin on after-hyperpolarization of the spike in circular smooth muscle cells of the guinea-pig ileum Kazuhisa NakaoRyuji InoueKenji Kitamura OriginalPaper Pages: 508 - 513
Influence of dietary fiber and intraluminal pressure on absorption and pre-epithelial diffusion resistance (unstirred layer) in rat jejunum in situ G. HolzheimerD. Winne OriginalPaper Pages: 514 - 524
The role of the paracellular pathway in the net transport of calcium across the colonic muscosa U. KarbachR. J. BridgesW. Rummel OriginalPaper Pages: 525 - 530
The effect of aniline derivatives on absorption of fluid, glucose and sodium in isolated duodenal segments from rats M. DienerR. J. BridgesH. P. Büch OriginalPaper Pages: 531 - 535
Interaction of choline with muscarine receptor-stimulated phosphoinositide metabolism in the rat brain Lucio G. CostaGrace KaylorSheldon D. Murphy Short Communication Pages: 536 - 539
Can exercise-induced regional contractile dysfunction be prevented by selective bradycardic agents? G. KrumplW. SchneiderG. Raberger Short Communication Pages: 540 - 543
