Neurotransmitter mechanisms in the carotid body: absence of ACh in the carotid sinus nerve

[1]  R. Mccaman,et al.  Radiochemical assay for ACh: modifications for sub‐picomole measurements , 1977, Journal of neurochemistry.

[2]  D. Jacobowitz,et al.  Determination of acetylcholine in discrete regions of the rat brain , 1977, Brain Research.

[3]  W. B. Stavinoha,et al.  Acetylcholine content of normal and denervated cat carotid bodies measured by pyrolysis gas chromatography/mass fragmentometry , 1976, Journal of neurochemistry.

[4]  P. Butler,et al.  New theory for receptor mechanism of carotid body chemoreceptors , 1975, Nature.

[5]  D. McDonald,et al.  The innervation of glomus cells, ganglion cells and blood vessels in the rat carotid body: A quantitative ultrastructural analysis , 1975 .

[6]  R. Mccaman,et al.  THE DETERMINATION OF PICOMOLE AMOUNTS OF ACETYLCHOLINE IN MAMMALIAN BRAIN , 1973, Journal of neurochemistry.

[7]  T. Biscoe,et al.  Carotid Body: Structure and Function , 1971 .

[8]  P. Zapata,et al.  The release of acetylcholine from carotid body tissues. Further study on the effects of acetylcholine and cholinergic blocking agents on the chemosensory discharge , 1968, The Journal of physiology.

[9]  C. Eyzaguirre,et al.  Presence of acetylcholine and transmitter release from carotid body chemoreceptors. , 1965, The Journal of physiology.

[10]  Oliver H. Lowry,et al.  Protein measurement with the Folin phenol reagent. , 1951, The Journal of biological chemistry.

[11]  S. Wright,et al.  ACTION OF PROSTIGMINE AND ACETYLCHOLINE ON RESPIRATION , 1938 .