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Best agonists

In conclusion, it is thought that the best agonists bind swiftly to the receptor, pass on their message and then leave quickly. Antagonists, in contrast, tend to be slow to add and slow to leave. [Pg.65]

People with Parkinson s disease show a specific degeneration of the nigrostriatal tract so DA must be linked in some way to the control of motor function. It is also known that an imbalance of DA function on the two sides of the rat brain, either by stimulation or lesion of one SN, causes off-line or rotational movement (Ungerstadt and Arbuthnott 1970). This is best shown some days after 6-OHDA lesion of one substantia nigra and its nigrostriatal pathway when systemic apomorphine (DA agonist) causes animals to turn away from the lesioned side (contraversive), presumably... [Pg.155]

Monitor and maintain PEF above 80% of personal best PEF variability should be less than 20%. Patients with PEF rates consistently greater than 80% over several months should be evaluated for a step down in long-term control therapy. Patients with a PEF less than 80% of personal best should begin to monitor PEF twice daily and consult their asthma action plan. Patients with a PEF less than 50% of personal best should immediately use their short-acting inhaled 32-agonist and consult their asthma action plan. [Pg.229]

Monitor PEF, which should increase to greater than 60% of personal best or predicted after the first three doses of an inhaled short-acting P2-agonist. [Pg.229]

Just a year after Stephenson s classical paper of 1956, J. del Castillo and B. Katz published an electrophysiological study of the interactions that occurred when pairs of agonists with related structures were applied simultaneously to the nicotinic receptors at the endplate region of skeletal muscle. Their findings could be best explained in terms of a model for receptor activation that has already been briefly introduced in Section 1.2.3 (see particularly Eq. (1.7)). In this scheme, the occupied receptor can isomerize between an active and an inactive state. This is very different from the classical model of Hill, Clark, and Gaddum in which no clear distinction was made between the occupation and activation of a receptor by an agonist. [Pg.26]

Continued exposure of nicotinic receptors to agonist leads to desensitization of the receptors. This diminution of the response occurs even though the concentration of agonist available to the receptor has not changed. Katz and Thesleff examined the kinetics of desensitization with microelectrodes and found that a cyclic scheme in which the receptor existed in two states, R and IT, prior to exposure to the ligand best described the process. [Pg.201]

The dose of dopamine agonists is best determined by slow titration to enhance tolerance and to find the least dose that provides optimal benefit. [Pg.648]

There is less risk of developing motor complications from monotherapy with dopamine agonists than from L-dopa. Because younger patients are more likely to develop motor fluctuations, dopamine agonists are preferred in this population. Older patients are more likely to experience psychosis from dopamine agonists therefore, carbidopa/L-dopa may be the best initial medication in elderly patients, particularly if cognitive problems or dementia is present. [Pg.648]

Peak expiratory flow (PEF) and FEVj are less than 50% of normal predicted values. Pulse oximetry reveals decreased arterial oxygen and 02 saturations. The best predictor of outcome is early response to treatment as measured by improvement in FEVj at 30 minutes after inhaled /12-agonists. [Pg.921]

Relative extraction efficiencies of polar polymeric neutral, cation, and anion exchange sorbents (HLB, MCX, and MAX) for 11 beta antagonists and 6 beta agonists in human whole blood were probed.109 Initial characterization of MCX and MAX for acidic and basic load conditions, respectively, showed that both the agonists and antagonists were well retained on MCX, while they were recovered from MAX in the wash with either methanol or 2% ammonia in methanol (see Table 1.6). Blood samples were treated with ethanol containing 10% zinc sulfate to precipitate proteins and the supernatants loaded in 2% aqueous ammonium hydroxide onto the sorbents. After a 30% methanol and 2% aqueous ammonia wash, the analytes were eluted with methanol (HLB), 2% ammonia in methanol (MCX), or 2% formic acid in methanol (MAX). The best recoveries were observed with MCX under aqueous conditions or blood supernatant (after protein precipitation) spiked sample load conditions (see Table 1.7). Ion suppression studies by post-column infusion showed no suppression for propranolol and terbutaline with MCX, while HLB and MAX exhibited suppression (see Figure 1.6). [Pg.12]


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