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ACH

Ach antages. DOR works well if the quadnipolar interaction is dominant and the sample is highly crystalline, with some extremely impressive gains in resolution. Provided that the conect RF-excitation conditions are employed the spectral infonuation is directly quantitative. [Pg.1486]

At ach scale a signal is filtered into a course and a detailed comp. [Pg.216]

A sequence of successive con figurations from a Mon te Carlo simulation constitutes a trajectory in phase space with IlypcrC hem. this trajectory in ay be saved and played back in the same way as a dynamics trajectory. With appropriate choices of setup parameters, the Mon te Carlo m ethod m ay ach leve ec nilibration more rapidly than molecular dynamics. Tor some systems, then. Monte C arlo provides a more direct route to equilibrium sinictural and thermodynamic properties. However, these calculations can be quite long, depentiing upon the system studied. [Pg.19]

I Liming now to the numerator in the energy expression (Equation (2.95)), this can be broken do, n into a series of one-electron and two-electron integrals, as for the hydrogen molecule, l ach of these individual integrals has the general form ... [Pg.67]

IJmpolung - reversal of polarity AJdrichimica Acta 1981, 14, 73 ACHE 1979, 18,239. [Pg.92]

In the normal process ( ), step (J) occurs very rapidly and step (/) is the rate-determining step, whereas in the inhibition process (B), step (3) occurs very slowly, generally over a matter of days, so that it is rate determining. Thus it has been demonstrated with AChE that insecticides, eg, tetraethyl pyrophosphate and mevinphos, engage in first-order reactions with the enzyme the inhibited enzyme is a relatively stable phosphorylated compound containing one mole of phosphoms per mole of enzyme and as a result of the reaction, an equimolar quantity of alcohoHc or acidic product HX is hberated. [Pg.289]

The reactivity of the individual O—P insecticides is determined by the magnitude of the electrophilic character of the phosphoms atom, the strength of the bond P—X, and the steric effects of the substituents. The electrophilic nature of the central P atom is determined by the relative positions of the shared electron pairs, between atoms bonded to phosphoms, and is a function of the relative electronegativities of the two atoms in each bond (P, 2.1 O, 3.5 S, 2.5 N, 3.0 and C, 2.5). Therefore, it is clear that in phosphate esters (P=0) the phosphoms is much more electrophilic and these are more reactive than phosphorothioate esters (P=S). The latter generally are so stable as to be relatively unreactive with AChE. They owe their biological activity to m vivo oxidation by a microsomal oxidase, a reaction that takes place in insect gut and fat body tissues and in the mammalian Hver. A typical example is the oxidation of parathion (61) to paraoxon [311-45-5] (110). [Pg.289]

Acetylcholine Precursors. Early efforts to treat dementia using cholinomimetics focused on choline [62-49-7] (12) supplement therapy (Fig. 3). This therapy, analogous to L-dopa [59-92-7] therapy for Parkinson s disease, is based on the hypothesis that increasing the levels of choline in the brain bolsters acetylcholine (ACh) synthesis and thereby reverses deficits in cholinergic function. In addition, because choline is a precursor of phosphatidylcholine as well as ACh, its supplementation may be neuroprotective in conditions of choline deficit (104). [Pg.96]

Heptylphysostigmine (eptastigmine) (17) has been shown to be as active as physostigmine in AChE inhibition, but superior to physostigmine in terms of oral bioavadabihty and half-life (118—120). However, further clinical evaluation of this compound has been halted because of dmg-related hematological toxicity. [Pg.98]

The anainoacridines, tacrine (19) and its 1-hydroxy metaboUte, velnacrine (20), are reversible inhibitors of AChE. Tacrine was synthesi2ed in the 1940s and has been used clinically for the treatment of myasthenia gravis and tardive dyskinesia (115). Placebo-controUed studies have indicated modest efficacy of tacrine to treat AD dementia (122,123) and in 1993 the dmg was recommended for approval by the PDA under the trade name Cognex. Tacrine (19) has been shown to interact with sites other than AChE, such as potassium channels (124) and muscarinic receptors. However, these interactions are comparatively weak and are not thought to contribute to the biological activity of the dmg at therapeutic levels (115). [Pg.98]

Serious hepatotoxicity of tacrine has been documented. More recent data suggest, however, that this toxicity can be reduced by carehiUy monitoring semm alanine aminotransferase levels (125). The side effects of tacrine also include gastrointestinal disturbances and emesis, and alternative AChE therapies are being advanced. Velnacrine (20), a metaboUte of tacrine, was expected to have reduced hepatotoxicity. However, its limited efficacy and side-effect profile, which includes dmg-related hematological changes, caused it to be dropped from further development. [Pg.98]

Galanthamine (23) is an alkaloid extracted from the common snowdrop Galanthus nivalis. This compound is a long-acting, competitive AChE inhibitor which appears to be somewhat more specific for acetylcholinesterase than plasma butyrylcholinesterase (132). It is well tolerated during long-term treatment (133) and is being evaluated clinically for AD (134). [Pg.98]

Metrifonate [52-68-6] (24) is itself not an AChE inhibitor, but is none2ymaticaIly converted into an active irreversible inhibitor of the en2yme. The compound is relatively specific for AChE over butyrylcholinesterase (135) and the irreversible nature of its inhibition gives rise to an extended duration of action. Some clinical experience has been gained through its use to treat schistosomiasis (136,137) and it is undergoing clinical evaluation for AD. [Pg.98]


See other pages where ACH is mentioned: [Pg.507]    [Pg.22]    [Pg.44]    [Pg.250]    [Pg.418]    [Pg.594]    [Pg.698]    [Pg.700]    [Pg.253]    [Pg.276]    [Pg.489]    [Pg.560]    [Pg.96]    [Pg.99]    [Pg.102]    [Pg.260]    [Pg.443]    [Pg.55]    [Pg.56]    [Pg.214]    [Pg.214]    [Pg.296]    [Pg.35]    [Pg.357]    [Pg.94]    [Pg.95]    [Pg.95]    [Pg.255]    [Pg.288]    [Pg.290]    [Pg.290]    [Pg.96]    [Pg.96]    [Pg.97]    [Pg.98]    [Pg.98]    [Pg.98]    [Pg.98]   
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See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.2 ]

See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.46 , Pg.46 , Pg.59 , Pg.64 , Pg.198 , Pg.199 , Pg.550 ]




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ACH receptor

AChE [

AChE [

AChE activity

AChE aging

AChE gorge

AChE inhibition

AChE inhibitor

AChE inhibitor poisoning

AChE inhibitor poisoning acute

AChE inhibitor poisoning management

AChE inhibitors antidote

AChE inhibitors toxicity

AChE inhibitory

AChE reversible inhibitor, action

AChE) in the cerebellum

AChE-based DMLs

AChE-based DMLs for Alzheimers disease

Acetylcholine (ACh

Acetylcholine (ACh , synthesis

Acetylcholine AChE catalyzed hydrolysis

Acetylcholine esterase inhibitors (AChE

Acetylcholinesterase (AChE

Acetylcholinesterase (AChE true

Acetylcholinesterase (AChE true inhibition

Acetylcholinesterase (AchE Inhibitor

Acetylcholinesterase ACHE gene

Acetylcholinesterase AChE reactivation

Acetylcholinesterase AChE-based biosensors

Ach Regulates Its Own Release from Glomus Cells

Achelis, Thomas

Aches and pains

Aches, minor

Aching pain

Anti-AChE activity

Anti-AChE potency

Behavioral effects AChE action

Biomarkers brain AChE

Biosensors AChE-modified

Blood-brain barrier AChE reactivating oximes

Body aches and

CGRP), acetylcholinesterase (AChE), somatostatin and tyrosine hydroxylase in Purkinje cells

Central nervous system AChE inhibition, effects

Complexes oxime-AChE

Cyclosarin inhibited AChE

Drosophila melanogaster AChE

Drug interactions AChE inhibitors

Human brain AChE inhibition

Inhibition of acetylcholinesterase AChE)

Insecticides, AChE inhibitors

Interaction Between HA and AChE

Ligand-AChE complexes, structures

Modulation of ACh release

Muscarinic ACh

Muscarinic ACh receptors

Muscarinic action of ACh

Muscle aches

Muscular ache

Myoblasts AChE, role

Nerve agent-AChE complex

Nerve agents AChE inhibition

Neuromuscular pathologies, AChE

Nicotinic ACh receptors

Organophosphate insecticides, AChE inhibitors

Organophosphates AChE-modified

Phosphorylated AChE

Phosphylated oxime , AChE

Phosphylated oxime , AChE reactivation

Pinene, aCH COLOC

Prophylaxis AChE protected against inhibition

Proteinic AChE inhibitors

RBC AChE activity

Reactivation of OP-inhibited AChE

Sarin AChE activity

Sarin inhibited AChE

Seizures anti-AChE-induced

Skeletal muscles AChE activity

Snail ACh-binding protein

Snake Oil for Aching Joints

Stabilization of AChE

Stomach ache

Tabun inhibited AChE

Therapeutics anti-AChEs

Torpedo AChE model

Torpedo califomica ACh

Vesicular ACh transporter

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