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Gewählte Publikation:

Porta, S; Himly, C; Rinner, I; Schwarz, U; Werner, M; Poncza, B; Korsatko, W.
Isoprenaline cannot act on pancreatic beta cells without hyperglycemia or alpha-block.
EXP PATHOL. 1991; 43(1-2): 57-61. Doi: 10.1016/S0232-1513(11)80144-1
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Porta Sepp
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Abstract:
During long-term increase in isoprenaline (pronounced beta-effect) and isoprenaline plus regitine (pure beta-effect) pancreatic insulin-secretion still depended mostly on blood glucose levels. This means that increased beta-effect during normo- or hypoglycemia could not cause a higher insulin-secretion. Only during additional alpha-receptor blockade insulin-secretion was slightly but insufficiently increased. Catecholamines seem to be more regulator than originator of the insulin secretory process.
Find related publications in this database (using NLM MeSH Indexing)
Animals -
Blood Glucose - metabolism
Epinephrine - blood
Insulin - blood
Islets of Langerhans - drug effects
Isoproterenol - blood
Male - blood
Norepinephrine - blood
Pancreas - metabolism
Phentolamine - blood
Rats - blood
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Receptors, Adrenergic, alpha - drug effects

Find related publications in this database (Keywords)
Isoprenaline
Pancreatic Beta-Cells
Hyperglycemia
Alpha-Receptor Blockade
Regitine
Insulin Secretion
Receptor Blockade
Alpha
Catecholamines
Beta-Cells
Pancreatic
Hypoglycemia
Glucose
Blood
Blood Glucose
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