-transparent.png){kind=logo}
The effects of buspirone hydrochloride were investigated on the formation of cold-immobilization gastric stress ulcers. Low doses significantly attenuated, while higher doses greatly potentiated gastric stress pathology. The dopamine antagonist haloperidol, and the agonist apomorphine respectively, reversed the buspirone effects. The role of dopamine in the expression of buspirone's effects is discussed, although other transmitter systems may mediate some of the actions of buspirone.
Related Publications
R M Sullivan, and
P G Henke, and
A Ray
May 2002,
The Tohoku journal of experimental medicine,
R M Sullivan, and
P G Henke, and
A Ray
January 1988,
Medicina (Florence, Italy),
R M Sullivan, and
P G Henke, and
A Ray
October 1989,
Pain,
R M Sullivan, and
P G Henke, and
A Ray
March 1983,
Biochemical pharmacology,
R M Sullivan, and
P G Henke, and
A Ray
July 1993,
Zhongguo yao li xue bao = Acta pharmacologica Sinica,
R M Sullivan, and
P G Henke, and
A Ray
February 1991,
Behavioural pharmacology,
R M Sullivan, and
P G Henke, and
A Ray
September 1983,
The American surgeon,
R M Sullivan, and
P G Henke, and
A Ray
January 1984,
Clinical pharmacy,
R M Sullivan, and
P G Henke, and
A Ray
January 1989,
Scandinavian journal of gastroenterology. Supplement,
R M Sullivan, and
P G Henke, and
A Ray
March 1990,
Biulleten' eksperimental'noi biologii i meditsiny,
