Regulation of noradrenaline release by presynaptic receptor systems.

Presynaptic regulation of catecholamine release.

The release of prostaglandins from lung and other tissues

Some of Gaddum's first publications were on the development of specific and sensitive methods for biological assay, and he maintained a deep interest in this subject for the rest of his life (see Feldberg, 1967). One of the methods which he developed was that of superfusion, first described by Finkleman (1930). In this technique the bathing fluid runs over the external surface of the tissue, and Gaddum (1953) called it \" superfusion \" by analogy with \"perfusion,\" in which the fluid runs through the tissue.

The release and fate of vaso‐active hormones in the circulation

Experiments with dogs have shown that both prostaglandin E2 and F2α are released when the spleen is contracted by nerve stimulation or by adrenaline. The prostaglandins are not released from the nerves, but derive from smooth muscle cells or other cells with similar adrenergic innervation. The prostaglandin release is not the cause of splenic contraction.

Prostaglandins released by the Spleen

The occurrence of prostaglandin E2 in splenic venous blood of the dog following splenic nerve stimulation.

https://bpspubs.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/pdf/10.1111/j.1476-5381.1967.tb02165.x

E. W. Horton

Papers

The occurrence of prostaglandin E2 in splenic venous blood of the dog following splenic nerve stimulation.

The occurrence of prostaglandin E2 in splenic venous blood of the dog following splenic nerve stimulation.

Identification of prostaglandins in central nervous tissues of the cat and chicken

FURTHER OBSERVATIONS ON THE CENTRAL NERVOUS ACTIONS OF PROSTAGLANDINS F2α AND E1