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Literature DB >> 4065290

Moderate cooling depresses the accumulation and the release of newly synthesized catecholamines in isolated canine saphenous veins.

P J Boels, T J Verbeuren, P M Vanhoutte.

Abstract

Moderate cooling (from 37 degrees to 24 degrees C) depressed the formation of 3H-dopamine and 3H-norepinephrine from 3H-tyrosine by isolated canine saphenous veins. Cooling reduced the evoked release of newly synthesized catecholamine to the same extent as that of stored norepinephrine. Hence the augmentation by cold of the contractile response to sympathetic nerve stimulation observed in earlier work is not accompanied by an augmented release of newly synthesized norepinephrine.

Entities: Chemical Species

Mesh：

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Year: 1985 PMID： 4065290 DOI： 10.1007/BF01949995

Source DB: PubMed Journal: Experientia ISSN： 0014-4754

16 in total

1. Instantaneous changes of alpha-adrenoceptor affinity caused by moderate cooling in canine cutaneous veins.

Authors: W J Janssens; P M Vanhoutte
Journal: Am J Physiol Date: 1978-04

2. Determination of 3H-norepinephrine and its metabolites in superfusate from isolated blood vessels.

Authors: T J Verbeuren; E Coen; P M Vanhoutte
Journal: Arch Int Pharmacodyn Ther Date: 1977-05

3. Studies on the functional role of intraneuronal monamine oxidase.

Authors: D E Clarke; S S Sampath
Journal: J Pharmacol Exp Ther Date: 1973-12 Impact factor: 4.030

4. Effect of temperature on reactivity of saphenous, mesenteric, and femoral veins of the dog.

Authors: P M Vanhoutte; R R Lorenz
Journal: Am J Physiol Date: 1970-06

5. Compartmentation of synaptic vesicles in autonomic neurons: morphological correlates of neurotransmitter pools in monoaminergic synapses; the vesicles as dual quantal elements in transmitter storage and release.

Authors: A Pellegrino de Iraldi
Journal: Adv Biochem Psychopharmacol Date: 1980

6. The specific activity of retained and released norepinephrine in dog saphenous vein prelabeled with radiolabeled norepinephrine.

Authors: D K Rorie; S M Muldoon; G M Tyce
Journal: Life Sci Date: 1980-03-03 Impact factor: 5.037

7. Cocaine and neuronal uptake in the canine saphenous vein.

Authors: T J Verbeuren; P M Vanhoutte
Journal: Naunyn Schmiedebergs Arch Pharmacol Date: 1982-12 Impact factor: 3.000

8. Variation in noradrenaline output with changes in stimulus frequency and train length: role of different noradrenaline pools.

Authors: J Hughes; R H Roth
Journal: Br J Pharmacol Date: 1974-07 Impact factor: 8.739

Moderate cooling depresses the accumulation and the release of newly synthesized catecholamines in isolated canine saphenous veins.

1. Instantaneous changes of alpha-adrenoceptor affinity caused by moderate cooling in canine cutaneous veins.

2. Determination of 3H-norepinephrine and its metabolites in superfusate from isolated blood vessels.

3. Studies on the functional role of intraneuronal monamine oxidase.

4. Effect of temperature on reactivity of saphenous, mesenteric, and femoral veins of the dog.

5. Compartmentation of synaptic vesicles in autonomic neurons: morphological correlates of neurotransmitter pools in monoaminergic synapses; the vesicles as dual quantal elements in transmitter storage and release.

6. The specific activity of retained and released norepinephrine in dog saphenous vein prelabeled with radiolabeled norepinephrine.

7. Cocaine and neuronal uptake in the canine saphenous vein.

8. Variation in noradrenaline output with changes in stimulus frequency and train length: role of different noradrenaline pools.

9. The effect of warming on adrenergic neurotransmission in canine cutaneous vein.

10. Effect of moderate cooling on adrenergic neuroeffector interaction in canine cutaneous veins.

Review 1. Local thermal control of the human cutaneous circulation.

2. Effect of skin temperature on cutaneous vasodilator response to the β-adrenergic agonist isoproterenol.

3. Therapeutic benefits of mild hypothermia in patients successfully resuscitated from cardiac arrest: A meta-analysis.

4. Effect of elevated local temperature on cutaneous vasoconstrictor responsiveness in humans.

5. The involvement of heating rate and vasoconstrictor nerves in the cutaneous vasodilator response to skin warming.