Ciba Foundation Symposium - Adrenergic Mechanisms

Copyright © 1961 Ciba Foundation

Ciba Foundation Symposium - Adrenergic Mechanisms

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

Published Online: 30 MAY 2008

Print ISBN: 9780470722640

Online ISBN: 9780470719206

DOI: 10.1002/9780470719206

About this Book

Product Information

About The Product

Table of contents

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

    1. Chapter 1

      Opening Address (pages 1–5)

      Sir Henry Dale

  3. Part 1: Session 1: Formation and Inactivation of Adrenergic Transmitters: Chairman: Sir Henry Dale

    1. Chapter 2

      Formation of Adrenergic Transmitters (pages 6–16)

      H. J. Schümann

    2. Chapter 3

      Formation of Adrenaline and Noradrenaline (pages 17–27)

      Norman Kirshner

    3. Chapter 4

      The Fate of Adrenaline and Noradrenaline (pages 27–39)

      Julius Axelrod

    4. Chapter 5

      3-Methoxy-4-Hydroxymandelic Acid Excretion in Phaeochromocytoma (pages 40–44)

      M. Sandler and C. R. J. Ruthven

    5. Chapter 6

      The Metabolism of [α-14C](±)-Adrenaline in the Cat (pages 45–60)

      Norman Kirshner

  4. Part 2: Session 2: Storage of Catechol Amines

    1. Chapter 7

      Chairman's Opening Remarks (pages 61–62)

      H. Blaschko

    2. Chapter 8

      Origin, Development and Distribution of Chromaffin Cells (pages 63–82)

      J. D. Boyd

    3. Chapter 9

      The Storage of Amines in the Chromaffin Cell (pages 83–99)

      Paul Hagen and Russell J. Barrnett

    4. Chapter 10

      Some Observations on the Synthesis and Storage of Catechol Amines in the Adrenaline-Containing Cells of the Suprarenal Medulla (pages 100–102)

      Å. Bertler, N. Å. Hillarp and E. Rosengren

    5. Chapter 11

      Cell Types of the Adrenal Medulla (pages 103–110)

      Olavi Eränkö

  5. Part 3: Session 3: The Adrenergic Neurone

    1. Chapter 12

      Chairman's Opening Remarks (pages 111–115)

      J. H. Gaddum

    2. Chapter 13

      Release of Sympathetic Transmitter by Nerve Stimulation (pages 116–130)

      G. L. Brown

    3. Chapter 14

      Interference with the Release of Transmitter in Response to Nerve Stimulation (pages 131–147)

      W. A. Bain

    4. Chapter 15

      The Effects of Bretylium and Allied Agents on Adrenergic Neurones (pages 148–157)

      A. F. Green

    5. Chapter 16

      The Persistence of Adrenergic Nerve Conduction After TM IO or Bretylium in the Cat (pages 158–161)

      K. A. Exley

    6. Chapter 17

      Some Pharmacological Properties of Guanethidine (pages 162–172)

      H. J. Bein

  6. Part 4: Session 4: Adrenergic Mechanisms in Man: Chairman: W. D. M. Paton

    1. Chapter 18

      Effects of Adrenaline, Noradrenaline and Isopropylnoradrenaline in Man (pages 173–189)

      Jean Ginsburg and A. F. Cobbold

    2. Chapter 19

      Effects of Catechol Amines on Consecutive Vascular Sections (pages 190–200)

      Björn Folkow

    3. Chapter 20

      Clinical Effects of Drugs Which Prevent the Release of Adrenergic Transmitter (pages 201–208)

      D. R. Laurence and M. L. Rosenheim

    4. Chapter 21

      Bretylium (pages 209–219)

      R. W. D. Turner

  7. Part 5: Session 5: Actions of Adrenaline and Noradrenaline on the Effector Cell

    1. Chapter 22

      Chairman's Opening Remarks: The Concept of Receptors (pages 220–222)

      H. O. Schild

    2. Chapter 23

      Relationships Between Agonists, Antagonists and Receptor Sites (pages 223–245)

      B. Belleau

    3. Chapter 24

      Receptors for Sympathomimetic Amines (pages 246–252)

      Robert F. Furchgott

    4. Chapter 25

      Sympathomimetic Drugs and Their Receptors (pages 253–263)

      E. J. Ariëns

    5. Chapter 26

      Various Types of Receptors for Sympathomimetic Drugs (pages 264–274)

      E. J. Ariëns

    6. Chapter 27

      Biophysical Changes Produced by Adrenaline and Noradrenaline (pages 275–287)

      Edith Bülbring

    7. Chapter 28

      Effect of Adrenaline on Depolarized Smooth Muscle (pages 288–294)

      H. O. Schild

    8. Chapter 29

      The Relation of Adenosine-3′, 5′-Phosphate to the Action of Catechol Amines (pages 295–304)

      E. W. Sutherland and T. W. Rall

    9. Chapter 30

      The Action of Adrenaline on Carbohydrate Metabolism in Relation to Some of Its Pharmacodynamic Effects (pages 305–322)

      Lennart Lundholm and Ella Mohme-Lundholm

  8. Part 6: Session 6: Mechanism of Action of Other Sympathomimetic Amines

    1. Chapter 31

      Chairman's Opening Remarks (pages 323–325)

      U. S. von Euler

    2. Chapter 32

      Tyramine and Other Amines as Noradrenaline-Releasing Substances (pages 326–336)

      J. H. Burn

    3. Chapter 33

      Some Observations on the Effects of Tyramine (pages 337–355)

      P. A. Nasmyth

    4. Chapter 34

      The Actions of Sympathomimetic Amines on Tryptamine Receptors (pages 356–372)

      J. R. Vane

    5. Chapter 35

      The Depolarizing and Blocking Action of Amphetamine in the Cat's Superior Cervical Ganglion (pages 373–381)

      H. Reinert

  9. Part 7: Session 7: Central Adrenergic Mechanisms

    1. Chapter 36

      Chairman's Opening Remarks (pages 382–385)

      Marthe Vogt

    2. Chapter 37

      Some Central Actions of Adrenaline and Noradrenaline When Administered into the Cerebral Ventricles (pages 386–392)

      Floyd R. Domer and W. Feldberg

    3. Chapter 38

      Intervention of an Adrenergic Mechanism During Brain Stem Reticular Activation (pages 393–409)

      P. Dell

    4. Chapter 39

      Electrophysiological Evidence Relating to the Rôle of Adrenaline in the Central Nervous System (pages 410–420)

      P. B. Bradley

    5. Chapter 40

      The Passage of Catechol Amines Through the Blood-Brain Barrier (pages 421–423)

      H. Weil-Malherbe

    6. Chapter 41

      Release of an Adrenaline-Like Substance by Electrical Stimulation of the Brain Stem (pages 424–431)

      E. Marley

    7. Chapter 42

      On the Biochemistry and Possible Functions of Dopamine and Noradrenaline in Brain (pages 432–439)

      Arvid Carlsson, Margit Lindqvist and Tor Magnusson

    8. Chapter 43

      Awakening Actions of Derivatives of Phenylalanine (pages 440–445)

      T. L. Chruściel

    9. Chapter 44

      Clinical Effects of Amine Oxidase Inhibitors (pages 446–453)

      R. T. C. Pratt

    10. Chapter 45

      Clinical Results with Monoamine Oxidase Inhibitors in Psychiatry (pages 454–462)

      Arno Voelkel

  10. Part 8: Session 8: General: Chairman: J. H. Burn

    1. Chapter 46

      Short Communication: Specific Antagonism of Dibenamine to Ergometrine (pages 463–465)

      H. Konzett

    2. Chapter 47

      Short Communication: Adrenergic Mechanisms in Inflammation (pages 466–468)

      D. A. Willoughby and W. G. Spector

    3. Chapter 48

      Thermoregulation in Newborn Animals (pages 469–471)

      R. E. Moore

    4. Chapter 49

      Chairman's Closing Remarks (page 472)

      J. H. Burn

  11. Part 9: Ciba Foundation Sessions on Peripheral Adrenergic Mechanisms

    1. Chapter 50

      Chairman's Opening Remarks (pages 473–480)

      H. Blaschko

    2. Chapter 51

      Short Communication: Some Problems Concerning the Storage of Catechol Amines in the Adrenal Medulla (pages 481–501)

      N. Å. Hillarp

    3. Chapter 52

      Short Communication: A New Adrenergic Mechanism (pages 502–537)

      J. H. Burn

  12. Part 10: Ciba Foundation Sessions on Central Adrenergic Mechanisms: Chairman: J. H. Gaddum

    1. You have free access to this content
      Ciba Foundation Sessions on Central Adrenergic Mechanisms (page 538)

    2. Chapter 53

      Observations on the Localization of Noradrenaline in Homogenates of Dog's Hypothalamus (pages 539–543)

      T. L. Chruściel

    3. Chapter 54

      Synthesis of Catechol Amines in the Depleted Brain (pages 544–587)

      H. Weil-Malherbe

    4. Chapter 55

      Chairman's Summary (pages 588–594)

      J. H. Gaddum

    1. You have free access to this content
      Epilogue (page 595)

    1. You have free access to this content
      Index of Authors (pages 597–610)

    1. You have free access to this content
      Subject Index (pages 611–632)

SEARCH