Ciba Foundation Symposium - Histamine

Copyright © 1956 Ciba Foundation

Ciba Foundation Symposium - Histamine

Editor(s): G. E. W. Wolstenholme, Cecilia M. O'Connor

Published Online: 30 MAY 2008

Print ISBN: 9780470722381

Online ISBN: 9780470718957

DOI: 10.1002/9780470718957

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Table of contents

    1. You have free access to this content
      Frontmatter (pages i–xvi)

  2. Part I: Occurrence of Histamine in the Body

    1. Chapter 1

      Chairman's Opening Remarks (pages 2–3)

      W. Feldberg

    2. Chapter 2

      Distribution of Histamine in the Body (pages 4–13)

      W. Feldberg

    3. Chapter 3

      Histamine and Mast Cells (pages 14–19)

      G.B. West

    4. Chapter 4

      Histamine and Intracellular Particles (pages 20–35)

      F.C. Macintosh

    5. Chapter 5

      Free and Conjugated Histamine (pages 36–44)

      J.H. Gaddum

    6. Chapter 6

      Short Communication: Histamine and Mast Cells (pages 45–46)

      James F. Riley

    7. Chapter 7

      Short Communication: Action of 48/80 on the Mast Cell Population and Histamine Content of the Wall of the Gastro-Intestinal Tract of the Rat (pages 47–50)

      I. Mota, W.T. Beraldo, A.G. Ferri and L.C.U. Junqueira

    8. Chapter 8

      Short Communication: The Isolation of Imidazoleacetic Acid Riboside (page 51)

      H. Tabor

    9. Chapter 9

      Short Communication: Histaminopexig Action of Blood Serum (pages 52–56)

      Jean-Louis Parrot and Claude Laborde

    10. Chapter 10

      Short Communication: Inhibition of Histidine Decarboxylase in vivo by Derivatives of Benzyl-1-Isoquinoline (pages 57–58)

      Jean-Louis Parrot and Claude Laborde

  3. Part II: Release of Histamine

    1. Chapter 11

      The Mechanism of Histamine Release (pages 59–73)

      W. D. M. Paton

    2. Chapter 12

      Measurement of Histamine-Releasing Activity (pages 74–91)

      J.L. Mongar

    3. Chapter 13

      Histamine Release by Long Chain Molecules (pages 92–123)

      B.N. Halpern

    4. Chapter 14

      Histamine Release by Naturally Occurring Substances (pages 124–138)

      M. Rocha and E. Silva

    5. Chapter 15

      Histamine Release and Anaphylaxis (pages 139–149)

      H.O Schild

    6. Chapter 16

      Short Communication: Antihistamine Drugs and Histamine Release, Especially in Anaphylaxis (pages 150–154)

      J.J. Reuse

    7. Chapter 17

      Short Communication: Release of Histamine—Clinical Considerations (pages 155–159)

      H.O.J. Collier

    8. Chapter 18

      Short Communication: The Release of Cellular Histamine in Rabbit Blood by Dextran and Dextran Sulphate (pages 160–166)

      C.G. Haining

    9. Chapter 19

      Short Communication: Histamine Release and the Angio-Oedema Type of Reaction (pages 167–169)

      M. Schachter

    10. Chapter 20

      Short Communication: The Mode of Histamine Binding in Animal Tissues (pages 170–172)

      Floyd C. McIntire

    11. Chapter 21

      Short Communication: Endogenous Histamine Liberation in Man (pages 173–174)

      J. Lecomte

    12. Chapter 22

      Short Communication: A Slow Reacting Substance in Anaphylaxis—“SRS-A” (pages 175–179)

      W.E. Brocklehurst

    13. Chapter 23

      Short Communication: Some Discrepancies in the Histamine Theory of Anaphylaxis in Smooth Muscle (pages 180–182)

      D.F. Hawkins and L.M. Rosa

  4. Part III: The Origin and Significance of Histamine in the Body

    1. Chapter 24

      The Origin and Fate of Histamine in the Body (pages 183–188)

      R.W. Schayer

    2. Chapter 25

      Histamine and Gastric Secretion (pages 189–219)

      Charles F. Code

    3. Chapter 26

      Histamine and Vasodilatation (pages 220–234)

      R.F. Whelan

    4. Chapter 27

      Histamine and Nerves (pages 235–241)

      U.S. von Euler

    5. Chapter 28

      Skin Histamine (pages 242–247)

      W.L.M. Perry

    6. Chapter 29

      The Significance of Histaminase in the Body (pages 248–257)

      G. Kahlson

    7. Chapter 30

      Short Communication: On the Classification and Nomenclature of Amine Oxidases (pages 258–263)

      E.A Zeller

    8. Chapter 31

      Short Communication: Histamine in Nerves (pages 264–269)

      E. Werle

    9. Chapter 32

      Short Communication: Histamine and Gastric Secretion (pages 270–271)

      R.A. Gregory

    10. Chapter 33

      Short Communication: The Effect of Sex Hormones on Histaminase (pages 272–277)

      R. Kapeller-Adler

    11. Chapter 34

      Short Communication: The Action of Histamine on the Sympathetic Nervous System (pages 278–279)

      Ullrich Trendelenburg

    12. Chapter 35

      Short Communication: Histamine and the Vasodilator Axon Reflex of the Skin (pages 280–281)

      Jean-Louis Parrot

    13. Chapter 36

      Short Communication: Imidazoleacetic acid Metabolism in Bacteria (pages 282–283)

      H. Tabor

  5. Part I: The Origin and Fate of Histamine in the Body

    1. Chapter 37

      The Origin of Histamine in the Body (pages 284–297)

      J. H. Gaddum

    2. Chapter 38

      The Origin of Histamine in the Body (pages 298–317)

      R. W. Schayer

    3. Chapter 39

      The Fate of Histamine in the Body (pages 318–338)

      Herbert Tabor

    4. Chapter 40

      The Fate of Histamine in the Body, with Particular Reference to the Enzymology of Histamine Oxidation (pages 339–355)

      E. A. Zeller

    5. Chapter 41

      Is Histaminase Identical with Diamine Oxidase? (pages 356–380)

      R. Kapeller-Adler

  6. Part II: Location of Histamine in the Body, and Mechanism of Histamin Release

    1. Chapter 42

      Remarks on the Location of Histamine in Mammalian Tissues (pages 381–397)

      H. Blaschko

    2. Chapter 43

      The Location of Histamine in the Body (pages 398–415)

      James F. Riley

    3. Chapter 44

      The Mechanism of Histamine Release (pages 416–430)

      Floyd C. McIntire

    4. Chapter 45

      Mechanism of Histamine Release (pages 431–460)

      Georges Ungar

    1. You have free access to this content
      Author Index to Papers (page 461)

    1. You have free access to this content
      Subject Index (pages 462–472)

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