Titlebook: Opioids II; Albert Herz,Huda Akil,Eric J. Simon Book 1993 Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg 1993 Biochemie.Biochemistry.Opiat.Opioid Pepti

FLOUR

Acupuncture and Stimulation Produced Analgesia in Shanghai in 1965 more than 100 papers were presented; due consideration was given to the basic phenomenon of acupuncture analgesia (AA) in humans (R. G. AA, P. M. C. 1973), attention being drawn to its slow onset (an induction period of 20–30min) and slow decay (half-life of 16min).

推延

grieve

Opioid Systems and Stressces could elicit sympathetic nervous system and adrenal responses. We now call these disturbing forces or threats “stressors”. The concept of stress was first formulated by selye in 1936. Selye conceptualized stress in terms of a specific reaction pattern to a variety of stressors.

气候

Role of Endogenous Opioids and Opioid Receptors in Central Nervous System Injuryssive decline in spinal cord blood flow after traumatic injury (S.and T.1967), associated with alterations in oxygen and glucose utilization (O.1974; R.et al. 1981), cations (S.et al. 1983; L.et al. 1987), free radicals (D.et al. 1980), neuropeptides (F.et al. 1985a,c), monoamines (Z.et al. 1976), and arachidonic acid metabolites (H.et al. 1985).

FILLY

Barrister

残忍

消瘦

Brainstem Mechanisms of Pain Modulation: Anatomy and Physiologyng reversal of the antinociceptive effect of systemically administered opioids by direct application of opioid antagonists at CNS sites (A. et al. 1982; D. et al. 1979; Y. and R. 1980). This chapter will review what is known of the CNS circuitry underlying the painrelieving action of exogenously administered opioids.

废除

Physiological Functions of Opioids:Temperature Regulationm (ligands and receptors) plays a role in thermoregulation in many animal species. This chapter will review much of this evidence and discuss ideas as to the function of specific receptor types based on our current knowledge.

Epidural-Space

Opioid Mechanisms in the Control of Food Consumption and Taste Preferences1980), as well as eating induced by tail pinch (Lowy et al. 1980; MORLEY and LEVINE 1980), by 2-deoxY-D-glucose (SEWELL and JAWAHARLAL 1980), and by electrical stimulation of the brain (CARR and SIMON 1983).