-transparent.png){kind=logo}
The effects of substance P on fluid and amylase secretion were examined in the exocrine pancreas of the rat and the mouse in vivo and in vitro. In the anaesthetised rat, a single intravenous injection of substance P caused an atropine resistant increase in both the basal and caerulein stimulated flow of pancreatic juice and amylase output, but reduced the secretin stimulated pancreatic juice flow. In vitro experiments using superfused mouse pancreatic fragments supported the in vivo result showing that substance P enhanced caerulein stimulated amylase output.
Related Publications
K Katoh, and
K Murai, and
T Nonoyama
January 1985,
Journal of cyclic nucleotide and protein phosphorylation research,
K Katoh, and
K Murai, and
T Nonoyama
January 1977,
The Journal of physiology,
K Katoh, and
K Murai, and
T Nonoyama
December 1986,
Journal of dental research,
K Katoh, and
K Murai, and
T Nonoyama
August 1984,
Journal of dental research,
K Katoh, and
K Murai, and
T Nonoyama
September 1994,
Experimental physiology,
K Katoh, and
K Murai, and
T Nonoyama
April 1997,
Pancreas,
K Katoh, and
K Murai, and
T Nonoyama
May 1975,
Archives internationales de physiologie et de biochimie,
K Katoh, and
K Murai, and
T Nonoyama
February 1979,
Acta hepato-gastroenterologica,
K Katoh, and
K Murai, and
T Nonoyama
November 1997,
Pancreas,
K Katoh, and
K Murai, and
T Nonoyama
January 1967,
Acta physiologica Academiae Scientiarum Hungaricae,
