Titlebook: Neuropoisons; Their Pathophysiolog Lance L. Simpson Book 1971 Plenum Press, New York 1971 Respiration.antibiotics.chemistry.diagnosis.epide

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Conduit

lambaste

泄露

Apogee

BOOST

Biochemical and Physiological Aspects of Tetanus Intoxication,ed illness characterized by muscle spasms and agonizing death was well known to the ancients. Hippocrates described a triad of wounding, lockjaw, and death. The syndrome is characterized by spreading stiffness of striated muscle, usually beginning in the area immediately surrounding the wound, ultim

ABYSS

Tetanus Toxin as a Neuropharmacological Tool, this toxin and strychnine. Although the actions of these substances on inhibitory synaptic transmission are not identical, both appear to affect the same type of synapse, which occurs predominantly in the spinal cord and which for convenience has been classified as “strychnine-sensitive.”

極力證明

The Clinical Aspects of Botulism,,” or “The Philosopher,” possibly because of an edict that forbade the eating of blood sausage due to its harmfulness to health. Nine centuries later physicians of southern Germany recognized the disease as the often fatal syndrome that sometimes followed the consumption of a regionally popular bloo

秘密會(huì)議

Oration

Botulinum Toxin as a Tool for Research on the Nervous System,d organs. New chemical, pharmacological and physiological techniques have been developed to study the variety of neurotransmitter agents and mechanisms which exist in nature. Nevertheless, our knowledge of the sequence of events from synthesis of a transmitter through its ultimate effect at the inne