Biomedical subjects
B BHAGAT
Publications and source records attributed to B BHAGAT.
SAFETY OF IRRADIATED FOODSTUFFS.
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SOME ASPECTS OF TOXICOLOGY OF THE EYE.
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THE INDUCTION OF MICROSOMAL ENZYMES; SOME SIGNIFICANT DEVELOPMENTS.
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A GUIDE TO TOXICITY TESTING IN MAN.
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CHEMICALS AND THE EMBRYO.
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THE EFFECT OF ADRENERGIC NEURONE BLOCKING AGENTS ON THE RELEASE AND UPTAKE OF CATECHOLAMINES BY THE RAT HEART.
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EFFECT OF NORADRENALINE INJECTION ON THE CATECHOLAMINE CONTENT OF THE RAT HEART.
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EFFECT OF VARIOUS MONOAMINE OXIDASE INHIBITORS ON THE CATECHOLAMINE CONTENT OF RAT HEART.
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The effect of acetylcholine on isolated heart from thiamine deficient rat.
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Observation of the effect of isoniazid on the development of aneurine deficiency.
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Mechanism of the positive inotropic responses to bretylium and guanethidine.
Isolated, atropinized, rat atria exhibited positive inotropic responses to bretylium, guanethidine and tyramine. These responses were prevented by treatment of the animal with reserpine, or by addition of dichloroisoprenaline to the organ bath. The positive inotropic effects of these compounds on atria from reserpinized animals were restored by incubation of the tissue with noradrenaline. On the basis of these findings it is concluded that the cardiac stimulation by bretylium, guanethidine and tyramine involves the release of catechol amines. The usually reported increase in sensitivity of the myocardium from reserpinized animals to noradrenaline was not observed. The influence of bretylium and guanethidine on cardiac uptake and release of noradrenaline was also studied with the rat. Guanethidine decreased the concentration of catechol amines and inhibited the uptake of exogenous noradrenaline, while bretylium had no effect on either. The decrease in concentration of cardiac catechol amines produced by guanethidine was prevented by treatment of the animal with bretylium or with 1-phenyl-2-hydrazinopropane (pheniprazine), a monoamine oxidase inhibitor.
Influence of guanethidine on the catecholamine depleting effects of tyramine in the rat heart.
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THE ROLE OF ADRENAL MEDULLA IN MAINTENANCE OF CARDIAC CATECHOLAMINE LEVELS IN THE RAT.
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Mechanism of the inhibitory action of guanethidine on cardiovascular responses to tyramine and amphetamine.
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The synthesis of acetylcholine by acetone dried powders from the brains of normal rats and of thiamine-deficient rats.
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The effect of deficiency and small excess of thiamine on the rat phrenic nerve diaphragm preparation.
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The concentration of catecholamines in the turtle heart and vagal escape.
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