William W. Douglas

Electrical behaviour in a line of anterior pituitary cells (GH cells) and the influence of the hypothalamic peptide, thyrotrophin releasing factor

W. Douglas, P. S. Taraskevich, William W. Douglas, 1980, Neuroscience.

Spontaneous cytosolic calcium pulses in Xenopus melanotrophs are due to calcium influx during phasic increases in the calcium permeability of the cell membrane.

W. Douglas, I. Shibuya, Izumi Shibuya, 1993, Endocrinology.

GABA acts directly on cells of pituitary pars intermedia to alter hormone output

W. Douglas, P. S. Taraskevich, S. A. Tomiko, 1983, Nature.

Catecholamines of supposed inhibitory hypophysiotrophic function suppress action potentials in prolactin cells

W. Douglas, P. S. Taraskevich, P. S. TARASKEVICH, 1978, Nature.

Micropinocytotic Origin of Coated and Smooth Microvesicles (“Synaptic Vesicles”) in Neurosecretory Terminals of Posterior Pituitary Glands demonstrated by Incorporation of Horseradish Peroxidase

W. Douglas, J. Nagasawa, R. A. Schulz, 1971, Nature.

How do neurones secrete peptides? Exocytosis and its consequences, including "synaptic vesicle" formation, in the hypothalamo-neurohypophyseal system.

W. Douglas, William W. Douglas, 1973, Progress in brain research.

Thorium dioxide uptake into adrenal medullary cells and the problem of recapture of granule membrane following exocytosis.

W. Douglas, J. Nagasawa, William W. Douglas, 1972, Brain research.