Gene/Protein
Disease
Symptom
Drug
Enzyme
Compound
Pivot Concepts:
Gene/Protein
Disease
Symptom
Drug
Enzyme
Compound
Target Concepts:
Gene/Protein
Disease
Symptom
Drug
Enzyme
Compound
Query: UMLS:C0040822 (
tremor
)
18,428
document(s) hit in 31,850,051 MEDLINE articles (0.00 seconds)
Central activity, antihypertensive action and antiulcerogenic actions of Neurotropin (NSP), an extract isolated from vaccinia virus-innoculated skin or tissues of rabbits were investigated herein. When actions of NSP were examined in isolated muscle preparations by the
Magnus
-method, peristalsis and ACh-induced contraction in the small intestine isolated from crayfish were not influenced, peristalsis and ACh-induced contraction in the small intestine from mice were slightly accelerated, but adrenaline-induced relaxation in the small intestine from mice was not affected. Histamine-induced contraction in the small intestine and tracheal muscles isolated from guinea pigs was antagonized slightly, or not at all by NSP in a high concentration. NSP had no direct action nor anti-ACh action on abdominal muscles from frogs. NSP had no influence on E1-mice-convulsions. Both spontaneous motor activities and exploratory movements in mice were depressed. Sleeping time induced by hexobarbital-Na was prolonged in mice. Tremorine-induced
tremor
in mice was inhibited by NSP, while perphenazine-induced catalepsy in rats was not. Normal blood pressure in Wistar rats was not influenced, but high blood pressure in SHR (spontaneously hypertensive rats) decreased close to normal levels after NSP. NSP had antiulcerogenic effects on Takagi's restraint-plus-water-immersing ulcers in rats and histamine-induced duodenal ulcers in guinea pigs, but no influence on Shay ulcers in Wistar rats. From the data obtained herein, it may be concluded that NSP has many central depressant-like activities.
...
PMID:[Central activity, antihypertensive action and antiulcerogenic effects of neurotropin]. 103 90
The well-known Norwegian baroque sculptor
Magnus
Berg (1666-1739) was famous for his elegant and delicate ivory reliefs. The strange thing is that this artist, so dependent on the skills of his upper extremities, was known to have "severely trembling hands". A careful survey of biographical data, and analysis of his handwriting and artistic work lead to the conclusion that he suffered from essential
tremor
.
...
PMID:[Magnus Berg--the sculptor with the "strong trembling hands". A contribution to the history of essential tremor]. 945 89