Titlebook: Enkephalins and Endorphins; Stress and the Immun Nicholas P. Plotnikoff,Robert E. Faith,Robert A. G Book 1986 Springer Science+Business Med

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The Resident‘s Guide to Spine Surgerytence. Examination of the literature pertaining to the effects of stress on these processes, however, presented us with a somewhat confusing picture. This literature contained a host of seemingly contradictory results: stress can either enhance, suppress, or not affect tumor development or immune fu

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https://doi.org/10.1057/9781137361073al., 1979; Gungor et al., 1980; Lopker et al., 1980). The presence of these binding sites would indicate that opiates may be able to affect the immune system directly. In this light, the discovery of the existence of endogenous opiates such as the enkephalins and endorphins motivated many workers to

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-84800-925-7 (5–8). GCS have been found to modulate every phase of human and animal immune responses. Several described effects of GCS on different phases of the immune response cannot be easily integrated to define the precise mechanism(s) of action of these agents. Studies in animals have helped significantly

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Rainer Arnold,Toni Fickentscher et al., 1980; Luebke et al., 1984) and increase the susceptibility of mice to both transplantable and methylcholanthreneinduced tumors (Dean et al., 1980; Morahan et al., 1984; Kalland and Forsberg, 1981). Estradiol has also been shown to induce more intense chlamydial (Rank et al., 1982) and staph

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Nicholas P. Plotnikoff,Robert E. Faith,Robert A. G

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Candidate Opioid Peptides for Interaction with the Immune Systemfects of opiates as analgesics have perhaps overshadowed many other important biological activities of this group of neuroactive peptides. This book provides strong indications that endogenous opioid peptides play a crucial role in the regulation of the immune system.

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