Titlebook: Gastrointestinal Regulatory Peptides; David R. Brown Book 1993 Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg 1993 biology.cells.hormones.receptor.rese

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-94-010-2642-0l absorption, and gastric and pancreatic secretions. Their vasoactive potency (i.e., the dose required to produce vasoactivity) may differ from their potency to induce changes in digestive functions and, therefore, the respective potencies should be compared. The relative potency of some chemicals o

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Sydney Chapman,Richard S. Lindzenresume DNA synthesis and cell division in response to external stimuli such as hormones, antigens, or growth factors. In this manner the growth of individual cells is regulated according to the requirements of the whole organism. The regulation of cell proliferation is therefore central to many phys

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H. Meyrahn,G. K. Moortgat,P. Warneckr via oral-fecal routes as well as against antigens in food. The mucosal immune system also defends against abnormal internal antigens such as developing gastrointestinal malignancies. The GI tract is richly supplied with peptidergic neurons, endocrine cells and immune effector cells concentrated in

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-662-11199-4ocrine and autocrine actions control or modify the function of “distant” organs, other cells within the peptide-producing tissue, or through feedback upon the cells of origin. Among the disorders with a possible link to GI peptides (see Chap. 14) are hypergastrinemia, peptic ulcer disease, diarrheal

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978-3-642-77816-2Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg 1993

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Anticonvulsants

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Young J. Kim,Ulrich Platt,Hitoshi Iwahashi working anatomically downwards. A brief description of the normal anatomy and endocrine elements in each region is included. A more detailed description of the location of gastrointestinal peptides is given in Chap. 1.

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