-transparent.png){kind=logo}
The effect of parasympathomimetic drug, carbachol, on regional cerebral blood flow was tested in the rabbit with the 14C-ethanol tissue sampling technique. Intracarotid injection of carbachol significantly increased flow with respect to untreated control animals in 6 out of 10 structures sampled. However, compared with animals to which atropine was also administered, the flow increases were greater with carbachol alone. These effects are discussed in terms of muscarinic and nicotinic activation.
Related Publications
A M Reynier-Rebuffel, and
P Lacombe, and
P Aubineau, and
R Sercombe, and
J Seylaz
March 1988,
Psychiatry research,
A M Reynier-Rebuffel, and
P Lacombe, and
P Aubineau, and
R Sercombe, and
J Seylaz
June 2008,
Neuroscience letters,
A M Reynier-Rebuffel, and
P Lacombe, and
P Aubineau, and
R Sercombe, and
J Seylaz
April 1975,
British journal of pharmacology,
A M Reynier-Rebuffel, and
P Lacombe, and
P Aubineau, and
R Sercombe, and
J Seylaz
January 1975,
Ciba Foundation symposium,
A M Reynier-Rebuffel, and
P Lacombe, and
P Aubineau, and
R Sercombe, and
J Seylaz
October 1994,
The American journal of psychiatry,
A M Reynier-Rebuffel, and
P Lacombe, and
P Aubineau, and
R Sercombe, and
J Seylaz
January 1986,
European archives of psychiatry and neurological sciences,
A M Reynier-Rebuffel, and
P Lacombe, and
P Aubineau, and
R Sercombe, and
J Seylaz
January 1985,
Psychopharmacology,
A M Reynier-Rebuffel, and
P Lacombe, and
P Aubineau, and
R Sercombe, and
J Seylaz
August 1997,
Journal of neurotrauma,
A M Reynier-Rebuffel, and
P Lacombe, and
P Aubineau, and
R Sercombe, and
J Seylaz
March 2003,
Neurology,
A M Reynier-Rebuffel, and
P Lacombe, and
P Aubineau, and
R Sercombe, and
J Seylaz
May 2008,
Pain,
