"Surugatoxin"

6 resultsPro users have access to +0 Systematic Reviews

Filter Results
          • Pro
          • Pro
          • Pro
          • Pro
          • Pro
          • Pro
                    • Pro

                            Clinical Area Pro

                            Further Refinement
                            User Guide

                            User Guide

                            1
                            Action of surugatoxin on nicotinic receptors in the superior cervical ganglion of the rat. Surugatoxin (SGTX, 0.1-2 muM) reversibly depressed orthodromic transmission and antagonized the depolarizing action of carbachol on the isolated superior cervical ganglion of the rat. The apparent dissociation equilibrium constant against carbachol-induced depolarization (measured in the presence
                            2
                            1979The Journal of physiology
                            voltage steps, before and after perfusion of various antagonists. 2. For three antagonists (tubocurarine, hexamethonium, decamethonium) the blocking action increases with hyperpolarization. For three other antagonists (surugatoxin, trimetaphan, mecamylamine) the effects observed at low concentrations appear to be independent of membrane potential, although in some cases voltage dependence of the block
                            Subscribe to Trip PRO for an enhanced experience
                            • Access to millions of Full-text articles where avaliable
                            • Unlock 100,000+ extra articles with Systematic Reviews
                            • Further Filtering Options
                            • No adverts
                            • Advanced Search Ability
                            • Enhanced SmartSearch showing unlimited related articles
                            Read more about Trip PRO
                            3
                            Pharmacological studies on surugatoxin, the toxic principle from Japanese ivory mollusc (Babylonia japonica). 1 Some pharmacological properties of surugatoxin (SGTX), a purified toxic substance from the Japanese ivory mollusc (Babylonia japonica), have been investigated. SGTX (50 nmol/kg i.v.) produced a prolonged fall of blood pressure in anaesthetized cats. This hypotensive effect was neither