Homepage
Home
Advanced Search
Contact Us
Help
Hierarchy Browser
Some features of this page require JavaScript. Your browser does not support JavaScript, or you have disabled JavaScript. You will not be able to expand or collapse sections of the tree.
MS 3682 - Hans Kosterlitz, Professor Emeritus and Director of the Unit for Research on Addictive Drugs: papers
1 - Research papers
2 - Reprints
1 - Einige Beobachtungen über das Verhalten der Esterase bei der Autolyse der Leber
2 - Zur Frage des aktiven Eisens. I. Seine Charakterisierung durch die Benzidin reaktion
3 - Zur Frage des aktiven Eisens. II. Seine biologische Aktivität: kann es in der Kultur hämophiler Bakterien als X - Faktor wirken?
4 - Zur Frage des aktiven Eisens. III. Seine Wirkung auf die Blutregeneration bei der Toluylendiaminanämie des Hundes
5 - Untersuchungen über die Verwertung der Galaktose in physiologischen und pathologischen Zuständen. I. Methodik
6 - Untersuchungen über die Verwertung der Galaktose in physiologischen und pathologischen Zuständen. II. Die Verwertung der Galaktose beim Diabetes mellitus. Die Galaktose als Ersatzkohlehydrat
7 - Untersuchungen über die Verwertung der Galaktose in physiologischen und pathologischen Zuständen. III. Das Verhalten der Galaktose am pankreaslosen Hund bei völliger und teilweiser Insulinkarenz
8 - Untersuchungen über die Verwertung der Galaktose in physiologischen und pathologischen Zuständen. IV. Beitrag zur Frage der Galaktoseassimilation in der Leber
9 - Untersuchungen über die Verwertung der Galaktose in physiologischen und pathologischen Zuständen. V. Über die Bedeutung der Galaktosämie und der Glykosämie nach oraler Galaktosebelastung für die funktionelle Leberdiagnostik
10 - Über Glykogenbildung in der Leber ohne Insulin; zugleich ein Beitrag zur Theorie der Ersatzkohlehydrate Über die Fahigkeit der Leber des pankreaslosen Hundes bei volliger Insulinkarenz, Glykogen zu bilden
11 - The Relationship of the Blood Sugar Level to the Systemic Blood Pressure
12 - Liver glycogen. Acyl derivatives and 'regenerated glycogens'
13 - The Presence of a Galactose - Phosphate in the Livers of Rabbits Assimilating Galactose
14 - Synthetic galactose - 1 - phosphoric acid
15 - Acyl Migration in a Derivative of Galactose
16 - The Utilization of Fat by the Aglycaemic Mammalian Heart
17 - A Method for the Estimation of Glucose - 1 - phosphate and Galactose - 1 - phosphate in the Liver
18 - The Structure of the Galactose - phosphate Present in the Liver During Galactose Assimilation
19 - The Apparent Dissociation Constants of Galactose - 1 - Phosphoric Acid
20 - The Fermentation of Galactose and Galactose - 1 - phosphate
21 - The assimilation of glucose and galactose in the liver
22 - The Digestibility of the Phytate - P of Oatmeal in Adult Man
23 - The storage of protein in the adult animal
24 - The effects of changes in dietary protein on the composition and structure of the liver cell
25 - The Assay of the Nutritive Value of a Protein by its Effects on Liver Cytoplasm
26 - The Effects of Short - Term Changes in Dietary Protein on the Response of the Liver to Carbon Tetrachloride Injury
27 - The Relationship between Losses in Labile Liver Cytoplasm and Urinary Nitrogen Excretion
28 - Some effects of pregnancy and lactation on the liver
29 - The Effects of Growth and Sex on the Composition of the Liver Cells of the Rat
30 - The Vasomotor Responses Due to Electrical Stimulation of the Sinus and Vagus Nerves of the Cat and their Modification by Large Doses of Sodium Pentobarbital (Nembutal)
31 - The Effect of Cocaine and Chronic Sympathetic Denervation of the Heart on the Chronotropic Action of Adrenaline and Noradrenaline
32 - The Absence of an Effect of Dietary Protein on the Liberation of Liver Sympathin After Stimulation of the Hepatic Nerves
33 - Changes in the constituents of the liver cell in early choline and protein deficiencies
34 - The Absence of Dietary Effects on the DNA Content of Liver Nuclei of the Adult Rat
35 - The Effects of Dietary Protein, Fat and Choline on the Composition of the Liver Cell and the Turnover of Phospholipin and Protein - Bound Phosphorus
36 - Protein and Nucleic Acid Contents of Rat Livers One Day After A Single Injection of Carbon Tetrachloride
37 - Species Differences in the Deoxyribonucleic and Ribonucleic Acid Contents of Livers of Non - Pregnant and Pregnant Mice, Guinea - Pigs and Cats
38 - The Role of Hormonal and Dietary Factors in the Formation of Excess Ribonucleic Acid in the Livers of Pregnant Rats
39 - Some Dietary and Hormonal Effects on Maternal, Foetal and Placental Weights in the Rat
40 - A Method for Determining the Nutritive Value of a Protein by its Effect on Liver Protein
41 - The liver and protein metabolism
42 - The Action of Sympathomimetic Amines on the Rate of the Denervated Heart of the Cat
43 - The Effects of Preganglionic and Postganglionic Denervation on the Responses of the Nictitating Membrane to Sympathomimetic Substances
44 - Studies on Veratrum Alkaloids. XXII. Periodic Activity of the Sino - Auricular Node of the Denervated Cat Heart Caused by Veratramine
45 - Some Impressions from American Medical Schools
46 - Studies on veratrum alkaloids. XXIV. The inhibition by veratramine and veratrosine of the cardio - accelerator effect of electrical stimulation of the accelerator nerves
47 - The Mechanism of the Peristaltic Reflex in the Isolated Guinea - Pig Ileum
48 - Inhibition of the Peristaltic Reflex of the Isolated Guinea - Pig Ileum
49 - The Effects of Lowering the Bath Temperature on the Responses of the Isolated Guinea - Pig Ileum
50 - Nutrition and Gestation. Opening address given at 4th International Congress of Nutrition
51 - Chemical reference substances
52 - The Inhibitory Action of Morphine on the Contraction of the Longitudinal Muscle Coat of the Isolated Guinea - Pig Ileum
53 - Reflex Contractions of the Longitudinal Muscle Coat of the Isolated Guinea - Pig Ileum
54 - The Effect of Morphine on Vagal Inhibition of the Heart
55 - The determination of the nutritive value of a protein by its effect on liver nitrogen in rats
56 - Role of the Mucous Membrane in the Peristaltic Reflex in the Isolated Ileum of the Guinea Pig
57 - Action of Bretylium on the Isolated Guinea - Pig Ileum
58 - Effect of Morphine on Some Sympathetically Innervated Effectors
59 - The Action of Morphine on Impulse Propagation in Nerve Fibres
60 - Dihydromorphine in Peripheral Nervous Tissue
61 - The Action of Morphine - Like Drugs on Impulse Transmission in Mammalian Nerve Fibres
62 - The Inhibition of Autonomic Neuro - Effector Transmission by Morphine - Like Drugs and its Use as a Screening Test for Narcotic Analgesic Drugs
63 - The Compound Action Potential in the Nerve Supplying the Medial Smooth Muscle of the Nictitating Membrane of the Cat
64 - Pharmacological Analysis of Intrinsic Intestinal Reflexes
65 - The Effects of Hexamethonium and Morphine on Transmission in the Superior Cervical Ganglion of the Rabbit
66 - Agonist and Antagonist Actions of Morphine - Like Drugs on the Guinea - Pig Isolated Ileum
67 - Intrinsic Intestinal Reflexes
68 - Antagonist action of naloxone on the electrically stimulated longitudinal muscle of the guinea - pig islolated ileum
69 - B. Effects of Choline Esters on Smooth Muscle and Secretions
70 - Intrinsic and extrinsic nervous control of motility of the stomach and the intestines
71 - Mode of Action of Morphine - like Drugs on Autonomic Neuro - effectors
72 - Resting and Action Potentials Recorded by the Sucrose - Gap Method in the Superior Cervical Ganglion of the Rabbit
73 - Kinetic Parameters of Narcotic Agonists and Antagonists, With Particular Reference to "N" - Allylnoroxymorphone (Naloxone)
74 - Kinetic parameters of narcotic agonist and antagonists
75 - Non - Specific Effects of Morphine - Like Drugs
76 - Spontaneous electrical activity and nerve - mediated inhibition in the innervated longitudinal muscle strip of the guinea - pig ileum
77 - Kinetic parameters of narcotic agonists and antagonists: further observations with the guinea - pig ileum method
78 - Further evidence for an electrogenic sodium pump in a mammalian sympathetic ganglion
79 - The Effects of Adrenaline, Noradrenaline and Isoprenaline on Inhibitory "a" - and "ß" - Adrenoceptors in the Longitudinal Muscle of the Guinea - Pig Ileum
80 - The effect of the interval between electrical stimuli on the acetylcholine output of the myenteric plexus - longitudinal muscle preparation of the guinea - pig ileum
81 - Synaptic Potentials Recorded by the Sucrose - Gap Method From the Rabbit Superior Cervical Ganglion
82 - The effects of hexamethonium, morphine and adrenaline on the output of acetylcholine from the myenteric plexus - longitudinal muscle preparation of the ileum
83 - The morphine receptor in the guinea - pig ileum. A. Structure - action relationships. B. Effects on transmission from the myenteric plexus to the longitudinal muscle
84 - Impulse Transmission in the Myenteric Plexus - Longitudinal Muscle Preparation of the Guinea - Pig Ileum
85 - The morphine receptor in the guinea - pig ileum. A. Agonist potencies of normorphine, phenoperidine, fentanyl and etorphine. B. Methadone. C. Antagonists with very long duration of action
86 - Effects of calcium and manganese on acetylcholine release from the myenteric plexus of guinea - pig and rabbit ileum
87 - Interrelationship between Adrenergic and Cholinergic Mechanisms
88 - A New Example of a Morphine - Sensitive Neuro - Effector Junction: Adrenergic Transmission in the Mouse Vas Deferens
89 - The effects of morphine - like substances and their antagonists on transmission at the neuroeffector junction of the isolated myenteric plexus - longitudinal muscle preparation of the guinea - pig ileum
90 - Differential effects of drugs on the acetylcholine output from the myenteric plexus and the responses of the longitudinal muscle of the guinea - pig ileum
91 - Agonist and Antagonist Actions of Narcotic Analgesic Drugs
92 - Morphine receptor in the myenteric plexus of the guinea - pig ileum
93 - Characteristics of morphine - sensitive release of neuro - transmitter substances
94 - The morphine receptor in the myenteric plexus of the guinea - pig ileum. A. Assessment of agonist and antagonist activities of some compounds. B. The antagonist potency of naloxone against different agonists. C. Some ionic requirements of the morphine - sensitive mechanism of transmitter release
95 - Assessment of the agonist and antagonist properties of narcotic analgesic drugs by their actions on the morphine receptor in the guinea - pig ileum
96 - Release of acetylcholine from the myenteric plexus of the guinea - pig ileum
97 - The assessment of agonist and antagonist properties of narcotic analgesic drugs by their actions on the morphine receptor in the guinea - pig ileum
98 - Assessment of the Agonist and Antagonist Properties of Narcotic Analgesic Drugs by Their Actions on the Morphine Receptor in the Guinea Pig Ileum
99 - Research Report: Unit for Research on Addictive Drugs, University of Aberdeen
100 - Narcotic analgesics and drug interaction in man
101 - An Analysis of the Phenomenon of Acute Tolerance to Morphine in the Guinea - Pig Isolated Ileum
102 - Effect of Morphine on Adrenergic Transmission in the Mouse Vas Deferens. Assessment of Agonist and Antagonist Potencies of Narcotic Analgesics
103 - The Effects of Morphine on the Release of Noradrenaline from the Cat Isolated Nictitating Membrane and the Guinea - Pig Ileum Myenteric Plexus - Longitudinal Muscle Preparation
104 - Opiate actions in guinea - pig ileum and mouse vas deferens
105 - Narcotic agonist and antagonist potencies of a homologous series of "N" - alkyl - norketobemidones measured by the guinea - pig ileum and mouse vas deferens methods
106 - Rates of Onset and Offset of Action of Narcotic Analgesics in Isolated Preparations
107 - In Vitro Models in the Study of Structure - Activity Relationships of Narcotic Analgesics
108 - Stereospecific Increase By Narcotic Antagonists of Evoked Acetylcholine Output in Guinea - Pig Ileum
109 - Some Thoughts on the Significance of Enkephalin, The Endogenous Ligand
110 - Experimental Procedure Recording Resting and Action Potentials by the Sucrose - Gap Method
111 - The assessment of agonist and antagonist properties of narcotic analgesic drugs by their actions on the morphine receptors in the guinea - pig ileum and mouse vas deferens
112 - Stimulation by Stretch
113 - The Peristaltic Reflex
114 - Assessment in the Guinea - Pig Ileum and Mouse Vas Deferens of Benzomorphans which have Strong Antinociceptive Activity but do not Substitute for Morphine in the Dependent Monkey
115 - Agonist and antagoist potencies of isomeric 2, 3 - dimethyl - 3 - aryl - piperidines
116 - Evaluation of Dependence Liability and Dependence Potential of Drugs
117 - Identification of two related pentapeptides from the brain with potent opiate agonist activity
118 - The assay of the agonist activities of "N" - methyl - and "N" - nor - homologues of morphine derivatives by the guinea - pig ileum method
119 - Multiple Opiate Receptors
120 - Enkephalins: Isolation, Distribution and Function
121 - Cross tolerance between morphine and methionine - enkephaline
122 - Structure - activity relationships of methionine - enkephalin
123 - Effects of Physostigmine and Electrical Stimulation on the Acetylcholine Content of the Guinea - Pig Ileum
124 - Possible significance of enkephalin, an endogenous ligand of opiate receptors
125 - The assessment of narcotic analgesic drugs and of ligands with peptide structure by their actions on the morphine receptors in the guinea - pig ileum and mouse vas deferens
126 - The Enkephalins: endogenous peptides with opiate receptor activity
127 - Peptides with Morphine - like Action in the Brain
128 - Opioid Peptides
129 - Inhibition of {³ H} - naloxone binding by opiate agonists
130 - In Vitro Pharmacology of the Opioid Peptides, Enkephalins and Endorphins
131 - Enkephalins, Endorphins and Opiate Receptors
132 - Opiate Receptors and Endogenous Opioid Peptides in Tolerance and Dependence
133 - Endogenous opioid peptides: multiple agonists and receptors
134 - The distribution of methionine - enkephalin and leucine - enkephalin in the brain and peripheral tissues
135 - Endorphins, enkephalins and the opiate receptors
136 - Evidence at the cellular level for the presence of several opiate receptors
137 - Incorporation of Labelled Amino Acids into the Enkephalins
138 - Endogenous opioid peptides: historical aspects
139 - Pharmacological and biochemical aspects of the enkephalins
140 - Biological Significance of the Endogenous Opioid Peptides and the Opiate Receptors
141 - Development of the Concepts of Opiate Receptors and their Ligands
142 - Endogenous opioid peptides
143 - Differences in the Inhibitory Effects of Normorphine and Opioid Peptides on the Responses of the Vasa Deferentia of Two Strains of Mice
144 - "In vitro" release of Leu - and Met - enkephalin from the corpus striatum
145 - The inhibitory effects of clonidine on the contractions of the guinea - pig ileum in the morphine - dependent and withdrawn states
146 - The incorporation of [³H] - tyrosine into the enkephalins of striatal slices of guinea - pig brain
147 - Enkephalin release from the myenteric plexus of the guinea - pig small intestine in the presence of cycloheximide
148 - Isolated organs and cultured cells as models for the study of narcotic action
149 - The Inhibitory Effects of Presynaptic "a" - Adrenoceptor Agonists on the Contractions of the Guinea - Pig Ileum and Mouse Vas Deferens in the Morphine - Dependent and Withdrawn States
150 - Novel developments of "N" - methylbenzomorphan narcotic antagonists
151 - Biosynthesis and Release of Enkephalins
152 - Further Support for the Hypothesis of Multiple Opiate Receptors
153 - Factors Influencing the Release of Acetylcholine from the Myenteric Plexus of the Ileum of the Guinea - Pig and Rabbit
154 - Comparison of the Receptor Binding Characteristics of Opiate Agonists Interacting with µ - or k - Receptors
155 - The present state of our knowledge of the functions of enkephalins and endorphins
156 - Assessment of Analogues of Opioid Peptides in Four Parallel Assays
157 - Opioid Peptides and their Receptors Neuronal Peptides, 1978 Endorphins
158 - Multiple Opiate Receptors
159 - Endogenous opioid peptides and the control of pain
160 - Possible physiological significance of multiple endogenous opioid agonists
161 - Modification of Catecholamine Release by Narcotic Analgesics and Opioid Peptides
162 - Synthesis of enkephalins by guinea - pig striatum "in vitro"
163 - The Inhibitory Effects of Presynaptic "a" - Adrenoceptor Agonists on Contractions of Guinea - Pig Ileum and Mouse Vas Deferens in the Morphine - Dependent and Withdrawn States Produced "in vitro"
164 - Comparison of the binding characteristics of tritiated opiates and opioid peptides
165 - Specific protection of the binding sites of D - Ala² - D - Leu"5" - enkephalin ("d" - receptors) and dihydromorphine (µ - receptors)
166 - Comparison of Binding of [³H] - Naltrexone and [³H] - Dihydromorphine in the Mouse Vas Deferens and the Myenteric Plexus and Brain of the Guinea Pig
167 - Opioid Activities of Fragments of "d" - Endorphin and of its Leucine "65" - Analogue. Comparison of the Binding Properties of Methionine - and Leucine - Enkephalin
168 - Multiple Receptors for Opiates and Opioid Peptides
169 - The Best Laid Schemes O' Mice an' Men Gang Aft Agley
170 - Interaction of endogenous opioid peptides and their analogs with opiate receptors
171 - Enkephalins as putative transmitters in the peripheral nervous system
172 - Enkephalins: Receptors, Biosynthesis and Release
173 - Biosynthesis of the enkephalins in the myenteric plexus of the guinea - pig ileum. Further analysis of the interaction of the enkephalins and their analogues with the opiate receptors
174 - Enkephalin precursors from guinea - pig myenteric plexus
175 - Specific protection of µ - and "d" - binding sites in guinea - pig brain, against the inhibitory effect of phenoxybenzamine, by agonists preferentially interacting with µ - or "d" - sites
176 - Comparison of the binding characteristics of opiates and opioid peptides
177 - Effects of changes in the structure of enkephalins and of narcotic analgesic drugs on their interactions with µ - and "d" - receptors
178 - Opioid peptides and pituitary functions
179 - Enkephalins: Receptors, Biosynthesis and Release
180 - Possible functions of the enkephalins
181 - Introduction
182 - Spontaneous and evoked release of enkephalin from the myenteric plexus of guinea - pig small intestine
183 - Effects of Electrical Stimulation on the Enkephalins in Guinea - Pig Small Intestine
184 - Enkephalins, endorphins and their receptors
185 - Comparison of the binding characteristics of tritiated opiates and opioid peptides
186 - Characterization of opioid receptors in nervous tissue
187 - Neuroactive Peptides, A Royal Society Discussion Meeting
188 - Opioid Peptides and Their Receptors
189 - Differential release of methionine - and leucine - enkephalin
190 - Binding characteristics of the k - subtype of the opiate receptor
191 - Opiate Receptors and their Exogenous and Endogenous Ligands
192 - Endorphins and enkephalins
193 - Possible physiological roles of the enkephalins and endorphins
194 - Unexpected Antagonism in the Rat Vas Deferens by Benzo - Morphans which are Agonists in other Pharmacological Tests
195 - Some 14 ß - Substituted Analogues of "N" - (Cyclopropylmethyl) normorphine
196 - Pharmacological analysis of opiate receptors in the rat vas deferens
197 - Tyr - D - Ala - Gly - MePhe - NH (CH2) 2 OH is a selective ligand for the µ - opiate binding site
198 - Tobacco Mosaic Virus - Enkephalin Conjugates: Potentiation of Opioid Activity
199 - Opioid Peptides and Sensory Function
200 - Characterization of the k - Subtype of the Opiate Receptor in the Guinea - Pig Brain
201 - Tetraethylammonium facilitates the stimulation - evoked loss of the enkephalins from the myenteric plexus of guinea - pig ileum
202 - The Role of the Opioid Peptides in the Control of Pain
203 - Activity profiles of opiates at the µ - , "d" - and k - binding sites
204 - Relation of morphine dependence to naloxone contractions in guinea - pig isolated ileum treated with morphine
205 - The Interaction of Opioid Peptides and Alkaloid Opiates with µ - "d" - and k - Binding Sites
206 - Inhibition of their Breakdown and Release of Endogenous Opioid Peptides from the Myenteric Plexus - Longitudinal Muscle of the Guinea - Pig Ileum
207 - Opioid peptides and their receptors
208 - Inhibition of the Breakdown of Exogenous and Endogenous Enkephalins
209 - The Interaction of Endogenous Opioid Peptides with the µ - , "d" - and k - Binding Sites in the Guinea - Pig
210 - Interaction of "p" - Nitrophenylalanine Enkephalins with µ - , "d" - and k - Subtypes of the Opiate Receptor
211 - Opioid peptides and their receptors
212 - The Binding Spectrum of Narcotic Analgesic Drugs with Different Agonist and Antagonist Properties
213 - Dynorphin "1 - 8" and dynorphin "1 - 9" are ligands for the k - subtype of opiate receptor
214 - The Interaction of [Met"5"] Enkephalin and [Leu"5"] Enkephalin Sequences, Extended at the C - Terminus, with the µ - , "d" - and k - Binding Sites in the Guinea - Pig Brain
215 - Comparison of In Vitro Potencies in Pharmacological and Binding Assays after Inhibition of Peptidases Reveals that Dynorphin ( 1 - 9 ) is a Potent k - Agonist
216 - Spectrum of the µ - , "d" - and k - Binding Sites in Homogenates of Rat Brain
217 - Pain and Opiate - Like Peptides
218 - I peptidi oppiacei: biosintesi, liberazione e recettori
219 - Opioid Peptides. Introduction
220 - Classification of Opioid Receptors
221 - Opioid Peptides and Pain - An Update
222 - Increase in Potencies of Opioid Peptides after Peptidase Inhibition
223 - Comparison of the Activities of Peptides Related to the Enkephalins in Pharmacological and Binding Assays
224 - Subtypes of the opiate receptor
225 - Opiate Receptors
226 - The Interaction of Some "N" - Substituted Homologues of Normetazocine with the µ - , "d" - and k - Binding Sites
227 - A Highly Selective Ligand for the k - Binding Site ( U - 50 , 488 H )
228 - Tyr - D - Pen - Gly - Phe - L - Pen and Tyr - D - Pen - Gly - Phe - D - Pen are Selective Ligands for the "d" - Binding Site
229 - Interactions of Some 4 - Anilinopiperidines and 4 - Phenylpiperidines with the µ - , "d" - and k - binding sites
230 - [³H] - Dynorphin A ( 1 - 9 ) : Binding Characteristics and Degradation Profile in Brain Homogenates
231 - Lysine Substitution Increases Mu - Selectivity of Potent Di - and Tri - Peptide Enkephalin Analogs
232 - Characterization of Opioid Peptides in Guinea - Pig Heart and Skin
233 - Metorphamide: Isolation, structure, and biologic activity of an amidated opioid octapeptide from bovine brain
234 - Comparison of the Pharmacological and Binding Profiles of Opioid Peptides Derived from Prodynorphin and Proenkephalin
235 - Opioid Peptides and Intraneuronal Coexistence of Transmitters
236 - Opioid Binding Sites of the k - Type in Guinea - Pig Cerebellum
237 - Methodological problems in the definition of k receptors
238 - Selectivities of opioid peptide analogues as agonists and antagonists at the "d" - receptor
239 - Opioid Receptors
240 - ß - Funaltrexamine Pretreatment of Guinea - Pig Myenteric Plexus Alters µ - Agonist Sensitivity without Affecting Opioid Binding Sites
241 - Hamster vas deferens contains "d" - opioid receptors
242 - Neurohumoral peptides with particular reference to opioid peptides
243 - Hamster Vas Deferens Contains "d" - Opioid Receptors
244 - Acute and Persistent Effects of "d" - Funaltrexamine on the Binding and Agonist Potencies of Opioids in the Myenteric Plexus of the Guinea - Pig Ileum
245 - Effects of D - Amino Acid Substitution in Dynorphin A ( 1 - 9 ) on Binding at the µ - "d" - and k - Sites
246 - Radioligands for Probing Opioid Receptors
247 - Types of opioid receptors: relation to antinociception
248 - Proenkephalin - and Prodynorphin - Derived Opioid Peptides in Guinea - Pig Heart
249 - The use of ["3"H] - [D - Pen "2", D - Pen "5"] enkephalin as a highly selective ligand for the "d" - binding site
250 - ["3"H] - Dynorphin A ( 1 - 8 ): Degradation Profile and Binding Characteristics in Brain Homogenates
251 - Tritiated Etorphine and Naloxone Binding to Opioid Receptors in Caudate Nucleus in Schizophrenia
252 - Species Differences in the Concentrations and Distributions of Opioid Binding Sites
253 - Pre - incubation of guinea - pig myenteric plexus with ß - funaltrexamine: discrepancy between binding assays and bioassays
254 - The Wellcome Foundation Lecture, 1982. Opioid peptides and their receptors
255 - 10 - Ketonaltrexone and 10 - Ketooxymorphone
256 - Recent Developments in the Bioassay of Opioids
257 - K - Binding and Degradation of ['3'H] Dynorphin A ( 1 - 8 ) and ['3'H] Dynorphin A ( 1 - 9 ) in Suspensions of Guinea - Pig Brain Membranes
258 - Opiates and opioids. Has morphine a physiological function in the animal kingdom?
259 - Binding and Pharmacological Profile of a Highly Selective Ligand for the K - Opioid Receptor - U - '69', '593'
260 - The Opioid Receptors in the Hamster Vas Deferens are of the 'd' - Type
261 - Differential postnatal development of µ - , 'd' - and x - opioid binding sites in mouse brain
262 - Bremazocine is an agonist at k - opioid receptors and an antagonist at µ - opioid receptors in the guinea - pig myenteric plexus
263 - Control by cations of opioid binding in guinea pig brain membranes
264 - Recent Developments in Bioassay Using Selective Ligands and Selective "In Vitro" Preparations
265 - Site - dependent effects of ions on µ - , "d" - and k - opioid binding in suspensions of guinea - pig brain membranes
266 - Differential postnatal development of µ - , 'd' - and x - opioid binding sites in rat brain
267 - Effects of cations on bindng, in membrane suspensions, of various opioids at µ - sites of rabbit cerebellum and k - sites of guinea - pig cerebellum
268 - Diprenorphine has agonist activity at opioid k - receptors in the myenteric plexus of the guinea - pig ileum
269 - Enkephalins
270 - Opioid physiology. Biosynthesis of morphine in the animal kingdom
271 - Membrane - Assisted Receptor Subtype Selection: Synthesis, Membrane Structure, and Opioid Receptor Affinity of [Phe '8,12'] - and [Phe'8, 12', Lys '10'] Dynorphin - [1 - 13] - Tridecapeptide
272 - Recent Advances in the Interaction of Opioid Ligands and their Receptors
273 - Modulation of Binding at Opioid Receptors by Mono - and Divalent Cations and by Cholinergic Compounds
274 - Tissue Content of Opioid Peptides in the Myenteric Plexus - Longitudinal Muscle of Guinea - Pig Small Intestine
275 - Cation Dependence of Opioid Receptor Binding Supports Theory on Membrane - Mediated Receptor Selectivity
276 - Endogenous Opioids and their Receptors
277 - The "Social - Chemistry" of Pharmacological Discovery. The Enkephalin Story. An Interview with Professor Hans W. Kosterlitz
278 - Opioid peptides and their receptors
279 - Regional variation in binding capacities at µ - , 'd' - and k - opioid sites in membrane suspensions from rabbit brain
280 - High - performance liquid chromatography of the neuropeptides: the endogenous opioid peptides
281 - Opioid Receptors and Mechanisms of Opioid Analgesia
282 - The best laid schemes o'mice an' men gang aft agley
283 - Opioid Receptors and Ligands
284 - D - Phe - Cys - Tyr - D - Trp - Orn -Thr - Pen - Thr - NH2 is a higly selective µ - ligand with low "in vitro" antagonist activity
285 - Effect of Tris, HEPES, and TES Buffers on Binding at µ - , 'd' - , and k - Opioid Sites in Guinea Pig Brain
286 - Electrically - Induced Release of Opioid Peptides from the Guinea - Pig Myenteric Plexus Preparation
287 - Opioid Receptor Subtypes: Past, Present and Future
288 - Opioid activity of dermenkephalin analogues in the guinea - pig myenteric plexus and the hamster vas deferens
289 - Bound reprints of Kosterlitz's early papers
3 - Lectures
4 - Correspondence
5 - Awards and appreciations
6 - Photographs
7 - Personal papers
Useful Links
Wolfson Reading Room
Museums and Special Collections
