جزییات کتاب
Content: Chapter 1 Introduction (pages 1–2): A. S. V. BurgenChapter 2 Chemical Neurotransmission—Yesterday and Today (pages 3–12): U. S. von EulerChapter 3 Role of Substance P as a Sensory Transmitter in Spinal Cord and Sympathetic Ganglia (pages 13–34): Masanori Otsuka, Shiro Konishi, Mitsuhiko Yanagisawa, Akinobu Tsunoo and Hiroyuki AkagiChapter 4 Substance P in Peripheral Sensory Processes (pages 35–54): F. Lembeck and R. GamseChapter 5 Localization of Substance P in Neuronal Pathways (pages 55–83): A. Claudio Cuello, John V. Priestley and Margaret R. MatthewsChapter 6 Distribution of Substance P in Brain and Periphery and its Possible Role as a Co?Transmitter (pages 84–106): Tomas Hokfelt, Steven Vincent, Carl?Johan Dalsgaakd, Lana Skirboll, Olle Johansson, Marianne Schultzberg, Jan M. Lundberg, Sune Rosell, Bengt Pernow and Gabor JancsoChapter 7 Regulation of Substance P Expression and Metabolism in vivo and in vitro (pages 107–128): Ira B. Black, John A. Kessler, Joshua E. Adler and Martha C. BohnChapter 8 Substance P in Nerve Tissue in the Gut (pages 129–144): M. Costa, J. B. Furness, R. Franco, I. Llewellyn?Smith, R. Murphy and A. M. BeardsleyChapter 9 Biosynthesis, Axonal Transport and Turnover of Neuronal Substance P (pages 145–164): P. Keen, A. J. Harmar, Fiona Spears and Elizabeth WinterChapter 10 Enzymic Inactivation of Substance P in the Central Nervous System (pages 165–185): Chi?Ming LeeChapter 11 Substance P Receptors in the Nervous System and Possible Receptor Subtypes (pages 186–205): L. L. Iversen, M. R. Hanley, B. E. B. Sandberg, C. M. Lee, R. D. Pinnock and S. P. WatsonChapter 12 Relation of Substance P to Pain Transmission: Neurophysiological Evidence (pages 206–224): James L. HenryChapter 13 Substance P in Nociceptive Sensory Neurons (pages 225–248): T. M. JessellChapter 14 If Substance P Fails to Fulfil the Criteria as a Neurotransmitter in Somatosensory Afferents, what Might be its Function? (pages 249–266): Patrick D. Wall and Maria FitzgeraldChapter 15 Modulation of Cholinergic Transmission by Substance P (pages 267–280): Ronald W. RyallChapter 16 The Striatonigral Substance P Pathway and Dopaminergic Mechanisms (pages 281–295): J. Glowinski, Y. Torrens and J. C. BeaujouanChapter 17 Relation of Substance P to Stress and Catecholamine Metabolism (pages 296–306): P. Oehme, K. Hecht, L. Piesche, H. Hilse and R. RathsackChapter 18 Behavioural Effects of Substance P through Dopaminergic Pathways in the Brain (pages 307–337): Susan D. Iversen