The authors express sincere thanks to the members of the Obstetrical Sta5 Temple University Hospital for the generous supply of placentas, to Dr. David E. Ma& Jr. for his valuable suggestions and discussions, and to Mr. i. C.'Tatnall for his technical assistance.
Effect of certain drugs on perfused human placenta VIII. Angiotensin-II antagonists
โ Scribed by Charles O. Ward; Ronald F. Gautieri
- Publisher
- John Wiley and Sons
- Year
- 1968
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 713 KB
- Volume
- 57
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0022-3549
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
๐ SIMILAR VOLUMES
Presented to the Scientific Section, A.PH.A., Detroit meeting, March 1965. Absti-acted from a thesis submitted by Charles 0. Ward to the Graduate Committee, School of Pharmacy, Temple University. Philadelphia, Pa., in partial fulfillment of Master of Science degree requirements. The authors express
By the use of compounds that directly depress vascular smooth muscle, block a-adrenergic receptors, or block 8-adrenergic receptors, it was shown that a triple mechanism is involved in the pressor action of angiotensin in isolated, perfused human placental blood vessels. Angiotensin directly stimula
did not employ many strains of Ps. aeruginosa in their experiments. It was observed that lecithin, suspended with the aid of glycerin in nutrient broth, was most effective in inactivating polymyxin B sulfate. The possible mechanism of action is similar to that given under benzalkonium chloride. I t
Norepinephrine was detectable chemically in the placental perfusate in two separate instances: ( a ) endogenously, when the initial control pressor response to bradykinin was observed to be significantly higher than those following, and (b) during the bradykinin response that followed the administra