Titlebook: Bradykinin, Kallidin and Kallikrein; Supplement Ervin G. Erd?s Book 1979 Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg 1979 Bradykinin.Histamin.Kallidi

事與愿違

Kinins and the Peripheral and Central Nervous Systems, pain is also evoked in man by intradermal and i.a. injections of bradykinin; i.p. administration causes pain most often described as cramping or colicky (. et al., 1967), although the pain was associated with sensations of pressure, distention, or burning in some subjects. The algesic effect of kin

ADAGE

Kallikrein in Exocrine Glands,ning pancreas. Later experiments indicated that pancreatic kallikrein was primarily released into the pancreatic juice in a precursor form which was readily activated by duodenal enterokinase (. and ., 1933; ., 1934). This finding spurred . and colleagues to search for this enzyme in other glandular

發(fā)怨言

Handbook of Experimental Pharmacologyhttp://image.papertrans.cn/b/image/190118.jpg

FECT

珠寶

Kinins in Nature,m. Kinins also increase vascular permeability, produce pain, and cause bronchoconstriction in the guinea pig (., 1970). In addition, structurally related peptides are classified as kinins even though they may have little or no biological activity.

Acetaminophen

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-663-10604-3Even today we call two totally different groups of enzymes kallikrein (EC 3.4.21.8): the glandular, tissue, or organ kallikreins on one hand and the plasma or serum kallikreins on the other. The relationships between these two groups of kallikreins appear to be not closer than, e.g., those between trypsin and thrombin.

提名的名單

mechanical

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-0348-5345-3The presence of a vasodilator in human urine was first described by . and . in 1909. Subsequently, the presence of kallikrein was described by . and . (1928) in human urine and it was assumed to be the vasodilator of . and ..

纖細

curriculum

Kininases,Since publication of the previous edition of this Handbook in 1970, much new information has been gathered about kininases, the enzymes that inactivate kinins. This chapter provides a survey and update of research on kininases and enzymes that convert longer kinin peptides to the nonapeptide, bradykinin.