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Tissue histamine determination in the urogenital tract showed that there are significant differences concerning tissue histamine content between intraoperative and postmortem tissue samples. The difference appeared to be most significant in the case of renal pelvis samples, where the decrease was about 90% in the autopsie material compared to intraoperative tissues. In comparing tissue histamine content in special organs of different animal species we discovered considerable differences; e.g. in the ureter of the dog we measured 30 micrograms/g tissue - where as against the values in man amounted to only 6 micrograms/g tissue. The physiological meaning of the different tissue histamine levels is unknown.
H J Reimann, and
R Tauber, and
W Sturm
August 1970,
Lancet (London, England),
H J Reimann, and
R Tauber, and
W Sturm
January 1961,
The Medical annals of the District of Columbia,
H J Reimann, and
R Tauber, and
W Sturm
January 1961,
The Medical annals of the District of Columbia,
H J Reimann, and
R Tauber, and
W Sturm
January 1958,
The Medical annual,
H J Reimann, and
R Tauber, and
W Sturm
January 1973,
Infection,
H J Reimann, and
R Tauber, and
W Sturm
December 1968,
Giornale di malattie infettive e parassitarie,
H J Reimann, and
R Tauber, and
W Sturm
January 1954,
Zeitschrift fur Urologie,
