Histamine as a ligand in blood plasma. Part 7. Malate, malonate, maleate and tartrate as adjuvants of zinc to favour histamine tissue diffusion through mixed-ligand coordination.In vitro tests on lymphocyte proliferation

[1]  W. Lorenz.  Histamine release in man , 1994, Agents and Actions.

[2]  C. Gespach,et al.  Relationship between3H-histamine uptake and H2-receptors in the human promyelocytic leukemia cell line HL-60 , 1985, Agents and Actions.

[3]  G. Berthon,et al.  Histamine as a ligand in blood plasma. Part 6. Aspartate and glutamate as possible partner ligands for zinc and histamine to favour histamine catabolism , 1982, Agents and Actions.

[4]  G. Berthon,et al.  Histamine as a ligand in blood plasma. Part 5. Computer simulated distribution of metal histamine complexes in normal blood plasma and discussion of the implications of a possible role of zinc and copper in histamine catabolism , 1982, Agents and Actions.

[5]  W. Lorenz,et al.  Histamine content and mast cells in human gastric and duodenal mucosa , 1978, Agents and Actions.

[6]  D. D. Perrin,et al.  Computer-based approach to chelation therapy: A theoretical study of some chelating agents for the selective removal of toxic metal ions from plasma , 1976, Agents and Actions.

[7]  W. Kazimierczak,et al.  Histamine release from mast cells by compound 48/80. The membrane action of zinc , 1974, Agents and Actions.

[8]  G. Berthon,et al.  Copper-histidine ternary complex equilibria with glutamine, asparagine and serine. The implications for computer-simulated distributions of copper(II) in blood plasma , 1986 .

[9]  J. Abita,et al.  Pharmacological characterization of the histamine uptake system in HL-60 human promyelocytic leukemia cells , 1986, Bioscience reports.

[10]  Mark M. Jones.  An alternative model for the selection of therapeutic chelating agents , 1985 .

[11]  R. G. Torrington,et al.  Analysis using glass electrodes , 1984 .

[12]  T. Mosmann.  Rapid colorimetric assay for cellular growth and survival: application to proliferation and cytotoxicity assays. , 1983, Journal of immunological methods.

[13]  K. Thon,et al.  Metabolism and Function of Gastric Histamine in Health and Disease , 1983, Journal of clinical gastroenterology.

[14]  D. Slauson,et al.  Analysis of 3H-histamine interaction with lymphocytes: receptor binding or uptake? , 1983, Clinical and experimental immunology.

[15]  S. H. Laurie.  The statistics of ternary complex formation. Inclusion of ligand protonation , 1983 .

[16]  S. H. Laurie,et al.  The statistics of ternary complex formation with special reference to biological fluids , 1983 .

[17]  G. Berthon,et al.  Histamine as a ligand in blood plasma—II , 1982 .

[18]  M. Beaven.  Chapter Three – Factors Regulating Availability of Histamine at Tissue Receptors , 1982 .

[19]  R. Mccaffrey,et al.  Biochemical analysis of specific histamine HI and H2 receptors on lymphocytes. , 1981, Blood.

[20]  L. Lichtenstein,et al.  Modulation of histamine release from human basophils in vitro by physiological concentrations of zinc. , 1981, The Journal of pharmacology and experimental therapeutics.

[21]  G. Berthon,et al.  Histamine as a ligand blood plasma. Part 4. Potentiometric investigation of the complex formation in the copper(II)–cystinate, copper(II)–lysinate, copper(II)–histamine–cystinate and copper(II)–histamine–lysinate systems , 1981 .

[22]  G. Berthon,et al.  Trace metal requirements in total parenteral nutrition , 1981 .

[23]  H. Sigel.  Ternary complexes in solution. 34. Discriminating and stability increasing properties of the imidazole moiety in mixed-ligand complexes , 1980 .

[24]  P. Lydyard,et al.  Histamine suppression of lymphocyte activation. , 1980, Clinical and experimental immunology.

[25]  G. Berthon,et al.  Histamine as a ligand in blood plasma. Part 3. Potentiometric study and simulated distribution of the zinc–histamine ternary complexes with cysteinate, histidinate, glutaminate, threoninate, and citrate , 1980 .

[26]  G. Berthon,et al.  L'histamine comme ligand dans le plasma sanguin. Détermination des constantes d'équilibre de ses complexes avec Co(II0, Ni(ll), Cu (II), Zn(ll), Cd(ll) et simulation quantitative de leur distribution à divers taux plasmatiques significatifs de troubles cliniques , 1980 .

[27]  P. Guth,et al.  Histamine release and gastric mucosal damage. , 1978, Gastroenterology.

[28]  C. Maśliński,et al.  The action of the complexes of lidocaine with zinc on histamine release from isolated rat mast cells. , 1978, Biochemical pharmacology.

[29]  M. Beaven.  Histamine: its role in physiological and pathological processes. , 1978, Monographs in allergy.

[30]  David R. Williams,et al.  Computer simulation of metal-ion equilibria in biofluids. Part 2. Formation constants for zinc(II)–citrate–cysteinate binary and ternary complexes and improved models of low-molecular-weight zinc species in blood plasma , 1978 .

[31]  B. Diamant,et al.  Mechanisms of histamine release in anaphylactic and anaphylactoid reactions. , 1978, Progress in allergy.

[32]  B. Prijs,et al.  TERNARY COMPLEXES IN SOLUTION. 27. BIOLOGICAL IMPLICATIONS FROM THE STABILITY Y OF TERNARY COMPLEXES IN SOLUTION. MIXED-LIGAND COMPLEXES WITH MANGANESE(II) AND OTHER 3D IONS , 1977 .

[33]  B. Prijs,et al.  Biological implications from the stability of ternary complexes in solution.1 Mixed-ligand complexes with manganese (II) and other 3d ions. , 1977, Journal of the American Chemical Society.

[34]  David R. Williams,et al.  Computer simulation of metal-ion equilibria in biofluids: models for the low-molecular-weight complex distribution of calcium(II), magnesium(II), manganese(II), iron(III), copper(II), zinc(II), and lead(II) ions in human blood plasma , 1977 .

[35]  David R. Williams,et al.  Thermodynamic considerations in co-ordination. Part XXIII. Formation constants for complexes of protons, zinc(II), and acid anions and their use in computer evaluation of a better zinc therapeutical , 1976 .

[36]  H. Sigel.  Ternary Cu2+ Complexes: Stability, Structure, and Reactivity , 1975 .

[37]  David R. Williams,et al.  Thermodynamic considerations in co-ordination. Part XX. A computerised approach as an alternative to graphical normalised curve fitting as a means of detecting oligonuclear complexes in metal ion–ligand solutions and its application to the zinc(II)–, lead (II)–, and proton–glycine peptide systems , 1975 .

[38]  P. Gans,et al.  Miniquad-A general computer programme for the computation of formation constants from potentiometric data. , 1974, Talanta.