H1-histaminergic activation of catecholamine release by chromaffin cells
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Cited by (54)
Cytosolic organelles shape calcium signals and exo-endocytotic responses of chromaffin cells
2012, Cell CalciumCitation Excerpt :These channels are regulating the nicotinic and muscarinic secretory response of cat and bovine chromaffin cells [90–92]. While ER Ca2+ release by histamine causes a mild and transient catecholamine release response [93], a more sustained application causes a longer effect [93–95]. This greater effect could be explained by the fact histamine-elicited [Ca2+]c elevations has two components: an initial transient phase due to ER Ca2+ release and a late more sustained phase due to Ca2+ entry [30,83,96,97].
Mechanisms in histamine-mediated secretion from adrenal chromaffin cells
2003, Pharmacology and TherapeuticsCitation Excerpt :The concentration-dependence of histamine-evoked catecholamine secretion has been studied by several groups. These have reported the EC50 for histamine on cultured bovine chromaffin cells to be <100 nM (Houchi et al., 1997), 150 nM (Livett & Marley, 1986), 600 nM (Bunn & Boyd, 1992), 1 μM (Choi et al., 1993, 1995), and 1.9 μM (Noble et al., 1988), while histamine-evoked met-enkephalin secretion had an EC50 of 130 nM (Bommer & Herz, 1989a). These values are within the range of plasma histamine concentrations reached during anaphylactic shock (Nagy, 1990).
Ca<sup>2+</sup> influx stimulated phospholipase C activity in bovine adrenal chromaffin cells: Responses to K<sup>+</sup> depolarization and histamine
2000, European Journal of PharmacologyCitation Excerpt :It is well established that the maintenance of both histamine-induced secretion and phospholipase C activation beyond the first few seconds of stimulation requires the influx of extracellular Ca2+ (Bunn and Boyd, 1992; Bunn et al., 1995b). Previous studies have investigated the nature of the Ca2+ channels, which support histamine-induced secretion, and in a number of cases have compared them with the Ca2+ channels involved with secretion induced by K+ depolarization (Noble et al., 1988a; Goh and Kurosawa, 1991; Cheek et al., 1993, 1994; Firestone and Browning, 1994). There is however little information available regarding the nature of the Ca2+ channels which support phospholipase C activation to either of these stimuli.
Effects of ginseng saponins on responses induced by various receptor stimuli
1999, European Journal of Pharmacology