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Showing 1-20 of 235 results
  1. The Protective Effects of Up-Regulating Prostacyclin Biosynthesis on Neuron Survival in Hippocampus

    Cellular arachidonic acid (AA), an unsaturated fatty acid found ubiquitously in plasma membranes, is metabolized to different prostanoids, such as...

    Qing-Lan Ling, Hironari Akasaka, ... Ke-He Ruan in Journal of Neuroimmune Pharmacology
    Article 03 January 2020
  2. Fatty Acids and Immunomodulation

    Cells require energy as source for survival. One of the major sources of energy is derived from lipids which are obtained from either dietary sources...
    H. Shahrul, M. Tasyriq in Immunomodulators and Human Health
    Chapter 2022
  3. Polypharmacology in Clinical Applications—Anti-inflammation Polypharmacology

    Inflammation, a vital defense mechanism for health, is defined as the immune system’s response to harmful stimuli such as pathogens, damaged cells,...
    Zhiguo Wang, Baofeng Yang in Polypharmacology
    Chapter 2022
  4. Screening Methods for the Evaluation of Antianginal Agents

    In humans, angina is a multifactorial disease influenced by multiple pathogenic factors having a variable course and outcome in each patient. The...
    Chapter 2022
  5. Inflammatory Mediators and Intracellular Signalling

    Inflammation is a protective response of the macroorganism to injury caused by trauma, noxious chemicals or microbiological toxins. This response is...
    Richard Korbut, Tomasz J. Guzik in Nijkamp and Parnham's Principles of Immunopharmacology
    Chapter 2019
  6. Blood Constituents and Safety Pharmacology: In Vitro and In Vivo Thrombosis and Hemostasis Assays

    Thrombosis and related disorders represent the number one cause of mortality. The understanding of the mechanisms behind the pathogenesis of venous...
    Living reference work entry 2022
  7. Mediators of Inflammation

    Inflammation is a physiologic response against noxious stimuli and microbial invaders. The basic elements of inflammation include host cells, blood...
    Izabela Galvão, Michelle A. Sugimoto, ... Lirlândia P. Sousa in Immunopharmacology and Inflammation
    Chapter 2018
  8. Pacemaker Mechanisms Driving Pyeloureteric Peristalsis: Modulatory Role of Interstitial Cells

    The peristaltic pressure waves in the renal pelvis that propel urine expressed by the kidney into the ureter towards the bladder have long been...
    Richard J. Lang, Hikaru Hashitani in Smooth Muscle Spontaneous Activity
    Chapter 2019
  9. The Pulmonary Vasculature and Dawes’ Foetal and Neonatal Physiology

    During the 1960s, Dawes with Sidney Cassin (1928–2010), Joan Mott, and other colleagues worked to understand the regulation of pulmonary vascular...
    Chapter 2018
  10. Prostanoids

    Reference work entry 2016
  11. Membrane Lipids and Modulation of Vascular Smooth Muscle Ion Channels

    In vascular smooth muscle (VSM), lipids regulate the function of many cellular proteins, including ion channels. Lipids can directly target ion...
    Alex M. Dopico, Anna N. Bukiya, Guruprasad Kuntamallappanavar in Vascular Ion Channels in Physiology and Disease
    Chapter 2016
  12. Anti-Inflammatory Activity

    Inflammation was characterized 2,000 years ago by Celsus by the four Latin words: rubor, calor, tumor, and dolor. Inflammation has different phases:...
    Reference work entry 2016
  13. Eicosanoid storm in infection and inflammation

    Controlled immune responses to infection and injury involve complex molecular signalling networks with coordinated and often opposing actions....

    Edward A. Dennis, Paul C. Norris in Nature Reviews Immunology
    Article 03 July 2015
  14. Prostanoids

    Living reference work entry 2014
  15. Pharmacological Effects on Gastric Function

    Originally Gosh and Schild (1958) introduced a method for the continuous recording of gastric acid secretion in the stomach lumen-perfused...
    Reference work entry 2016
  16. Basic and Clinical Aspects of Bradykinin Receptor Antagonists

    Bradykinin and related kinins may act on two types of receptors designated as B1 and B2. It seems that the B2 receptors are most commonly found in...
    Chapter 2014
  17. Anti-inflammatory Activity

    Inflammation was characterized 2,000 years ago by Celsus by the four Latin words: rubor, calor, tumor, and dolor. Inflammation has different phases:...
    Living reference work entry 2014
  18. The Pulmonary Vasculature and Dawes’ Foetal and Neonatal Physiology…

    During the 1960s, Dawes with Sidney Cassin (1928–2010), Joan Mott, and other colleagues worked to understand the regulation of pulmonary vascular...
    Chapter 2013
  19. Oxidoreductase Inhibitors

    Chemical reactions that occur via the exchange of electrons are termed redox reactions. Normally the carbon atom changes its oxidation state in...
    Gerhard Klebe in Drug Design
    Reference work entry 2013
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