-transparent.png){kind=logo}
gamma-Hydroxybutyrate has been found to be widely distributed in both neural and extraneural tissues in the rat. The kidney and brown fat have more than 10 times higher concentrations of gamma-hydroxybutyrate than does the brain. This observation suggests that gamma-hydroxybutyrate may participate in the metabolism of many organs, and that GABA may not be the precursor in extraneural tissues.
Related Publications
T Nelson, and
E Kaufman, and
J Kline, and
L Sokoloff
June 1977,
Life sciences,
T Nelson, and
E Kaufman, and
J Kline, and
L Sokoloff
October 2004,
Der Anaesthesist,
T Nelson, and
E Kaufman, and
J Kline, and
L Sokoloff
November 1997,
Journal of accident & emergency medicine,
T Nelson, and
E Kaufman, and
J Kline, and
L Sokoloff
January 1988,
Neurochemistry international,
T Nelson, and
E Kaufman, and
J Kline, and
L Sokoloff
January 2004,
Toxicological reviews,
T Nelson, and
E Kaufman, and
J Kline, and
L Sokoloff
January 1981,
Psychopharmacology,
T Nelson, and
E Kaufman, and
J Kline, and
L Sokoloff
January 2009,
Neuroscience,
T Nelson, and
E Kaufman, and
J Kline, and
L Sokoloff
March 1967,
Japanese journal of pharmacology,
T Nelson, and
E Kaufman, and
J Kline, and
L Sokoloff
April 2000,
The American journal of medicine,
T Nelson, and
E Kaufman, and
J Kline, and
L Sokoloff
February 2002,
Current opinion in investigational drugs (London, England : 2000),
