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Ganglionic

Methanol intoxication can cause blindness due to damage to ganglion cells in the retina. The blindness results from the accumulation of formaldehyde and formic acid, which are metabolites of methanol. Chemical compounds can also damage the visual cortex, for example, visual damage was observed among the victims of organic mercury intoxication in Japan (the fishermen of Minamata Bay). ... [Pg.293]

That is, the pressure is adjusted automatically in response to signals from various baroreceptors. Control of abnormally high pressure can, at least in theory, be achieved by interfering with the chain of transmission of the neural signals that lead to elevation of pressure. Initial success in control of hypertension was met with the ganglionic blocking agents which in effect in-... [Pg.54]

Ganglionic blocking agent. A drug that blocks neurotransmission at the nicotinic receptors of the sympathetic ganglia, thus blocking vascular reflexes. [Pg.451]

If you re a runner, you really don t want this to happen to you. The MRI of this left knee shows the presence of a ganglion cyst. [Pg.469]

Autonomic functions/palpitations, nausea, sweating 4- gut motility, gas trie/tremor, ganglionic function... [Pg.171]

Inhibition of the Na+/K+-ATPase leads to a loss of potassium and an increase of sodium within the cell. Secondary intracellular calcium is increased via the Na VCa -exchanger. This results in a positive inotropic effect in the myocardium, with an increase of peak force and a decrease in time to peak tension. Besides this, cardiac glycosides increase vagal activity by effects on the central vagal nuclei, the nodose ganglion and increase in sensitivity of the sinus node to acetylcholine. [Pg.325]

Cholinergic neurotransmission ChEs terminate cholinergic transmission in the central nervous system (CNS), in NMJs and in the autonomic system (the parasympathetic system, somatic motor nerves and pre-ganglionic sympathetic nerves). A few sensory cells and the NMJ in nematodes also include ChEs. [Pg.357]

Hirschsprung s disease have ETB receptor mutations). The lack of ET-3/ETB receptor results in the absence of parasympathic ganglionic neurons in the myenteric plexus (Auerbach). Mice with an ET-3/ETB receptor disruption die within 2 weeks after birth. In transgenic mice, in which the expression of the ETB receptor is driven by the dopamine (3-hydroxylase promoter, normal myenteric plexus are present and no enteric disorder develops. These mice, however, show a salt-sensitive hypertension, which can be efficiently treated with amiloride, indicating that ETB receptors are involved in the regulation of natriuresis via the amilorid-sensitive sodium channel ENaC. [Pg.475]

Sympathetic, parasympathetic and sensory neurones, chromaffin, neuroblastoma and PC 12 cells (ganglionic nAChR, typically comprised of a3,a5,(32,(34 or al subunits)... [Pg.852]

Nature has created a diverse array of plant and animal toxins that act at mammalian muscle and ganglionic nAChRs or invertebrate nAChRs because the critical physiological functions of these receptors make them prime targets for defensive or predatory strategies. More recently, the perceived validity of neuronal nAChR as therapeutic targets has prompted the generation of new synthetic ligands. Examples are listed in Table 1. [Pg.853]

Historically ganglionic nAChR have been targets for treating hypertension. The discovery of a large family of nAChR subtypes in the CNS, coupled with observations that nicotine has anti-nociceptive, neuro-protective and cognitive effects, has led to the recognition that neuronal nAChR are potential targets... [Pg.853]

Dimethylphenyl piperazi-nium (DMPP) Synthetic Ganglionic... [Pg.854]

Non-competitive antagonists Chlorisondamine Synthetic Ganglionic (long-lasting blockade of CNS nAChRs)... [Pg.854]

Peripheral Gl, vascular and bronchial smooth muscle, vascular endothelium, platelets Peripheral Smooth muscle of ileum, stomach fundus (rat), uterus, vasculature, endothelium Peripheral None identified Peripheral Post-ganglionic sympathetic neurons, sensory neurons Peripheral Cardiac muscle, post-ganglionic parasympathetic neurons (myenteric plexus), esophageal and vascular smooth muscle... [Pg.1122]

TK NKxr displays a broad distribution in both peripheral tissues and in the central nervous system (CNS). In both CNS and enteric neurons, NKxr stimulation increase their excitability, whereas in trigeminal ganglion neurons SP has no intrinsic electrophysio-logical effects but is capable to enhance the amplitude of the inward current induced by the stimulation of serotonin 5-HT3 recqrtors. This enhancement dqjends on the activation of PKC via the stimulation of NKX recqrtors. This is an interesting case of receptor cross talk. Other functions of NKxr have been also highlighted. [Pg.1187]

TRPVl, also known as the capsaicin- or vanilloid-receptor, is a nonselective cation channel expressed e.g., in neurons of the dorsal root and trigeminal ganglions, which integrates multiple pain-producing stimuli including heat, protons, capsaicin, and resiniferatoxin. In addition, TRPVl currents can be activated by ananda-mide, protein kinase C (PKC), and by hydrolysis of phosphatidylinositol 4,5-bisphosphate (PIP2). [Pg.1246]

The sympathetic nervous system, through hberation of norepinephrine in adipose tissue, plays a central role in the mobilization of free fatty acids. Thus, the increased hpolysis caused by many of the factors described above can be reduced or abolished by denervation of adipose tissue or by ganglionic blockade. [Pg.216]

Mollusca and Arthropoda. A variety of pharmacological actions are induced by the toxins found in molluscs (17). For example, surugatoxin is a potent mydriatic (5J), ganglion blocker (84), and a potent hypotensive agent in cats. [Pg.323]


See other pages where Ganglionic is mentioned: [Pg.2815]    [Pg.433]    [Pg.172]    [Pg.381]    [Pg.301]    [Pg.132]    [Pg.135]    [Pg.141]    [Pg.293]    [Pg.49]    [Pg.105]    [Pg.479]    [Pg.249]    [Pg.50]    [Pg.402]    [Pg.402]    [Pg.633]    [Pg.785]    [Pg.854]    [Pg.854]    [Pg.930]    [Pg.1050]    [Pg.1123]    [Pg.1153]    [Pg.950]    [Pg.1007]    [Pg.1215]    [Pg.1552]    [Pg.248]    [Pg.117]    [Pg.269]    [Pg.270]   
See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.409 ]




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Acetylcholine autonomic ganglia

Antihypertensives ganglion-blocking agents

Autonomic ganglia

Autonomic ganglia nicotinic acetylcholine receptors

Autonomic ganglia, cholinergic

Autonomic ganglion-blocking drugs

Autonomic nervous system ganglia

Autonomic nervous system ganglionic transmission

Basal ganglia

Basal ganglia caudate-putamen

Basal ganglia circuit

Basal ganglia diseases

Basal ganglia disorders

Basal ganglia disorders animal models

Basal ganglia function

Basal ganglia in Huntington’s disease

Basal ganglia in Parkinson’s disease

Basal ganglia loops

Basal ganglia structure

Basal ganglia substantia nigra

Basal ganglia, cholinergic neurons

Biotin-responsive basal ganglia

Biotin-responsive basal ganglia disease

Blockers ganglionic

Brain basal ganglia

Cannabinoid receptor in the basal ganglia

Chick ciliary ganglion

Ciliary ganglion neurons

Cranial ganglia

Distal Ganglia

Dorsal Ganglia

Dorsal root ganglia

Dorsal root ganglia neurons

Dorsal root ganglion cell

Drosophila ventral ganglion

Enteric ganglia

Extrapyramidal system, and basal ganglia components

Ganglia

Ganglia acetylcholine receptors

Ganglia nicotine action

Ganglia nicotinic receptors

Ganglia, sympathetic, location

Ganglion Peroneal Intraneural

Ganglion Tendon Sheath

Ganglion blockers

Ganglion blocking agent

Ganglion cell

Ganglion cell layer

Ganglion cell tumors

Ganglion cells, parasympathetic

Ganglion cells, sympathetic

Ganglion cyst

Ganglion geniculate

Ganglion length

Ganglion mother cells

Ganglion neurons

Ganglion stimulant activity

Ganglion system

Ganglion, nerve cells

Ganglion-blocking

Ganglion-blocking activity

Ganglion-blocking drugs

Ganglionic action

Ganglionic blocking agent

Ganglionic blocking drugs

Ganglionic cells

Ganglionic eminence

Ganglionic stimulating drugs

Ganglionic transmission

Ganglionic-blocking activity

Ganglionic-type nicotinic receptor

Geniculate ganglion neurons

Geniculate ganglion system

Hypertension ganglionic blockade

Jugular ganglia

Melanopsin retinal ganglion cells

Neurons ganglion cells

Neurotransmission ganglionic

Neurotrophins Support the Development and Maintenance of Retinal Ganglion Cells

Nicotine Ganglionic Transmission

Nicotine ganglion-blocking activity

Nitric Oxide Synthase Localization in the Carotid Body and Petrosal Ganglion

Nodose ganglia

Nuclei/ganglia

Oil ganglia

Overview of basal ganglia circuitry

Parasympathetic cardiac ganglions

Parasympathetic ganglia

Paravertebral ganglia

Petrosal ganglion

Petrosal ganglion neurons

Photoreceptors ganglion cells

Relationship between cortex and basal ganglia

Retina ganglion cells

Retinal ganglion cells

Retinal ganglion cells memantine

Sensory ganglia

Spinal ganglia

Spinal ganglion cells

Spiral ganglion

Squid, ganglia, enzymes

Stellate ganglion

Stimulants, ganglionic

Stomatogastric ganglion

Subesophageal ganglion

Substance autonomic ganglia

Superior Ganglia

Superior cervical ganglion

Sympathetic ganglia

Sympathetic ganglia blockade

Sympathetic nervous system ganglia

Terminal abdominal ganglion

The direct, indirect and hyperdirect pathways of basal ganglia information processing

Trigeminal ganglia

Trigeminal ganglion systems

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