British Journal of Pharmacology · 1973 · 30 citations · 12 references
MedicinePharmacologyPharmacotherapyExperimental PharmacologyNeuropharmacologyPharmacodynamicsAdrenal HormonesEndocrine PharmacologyNeuroendocrine PharmacologySweat ExcretionTemperature RegulationAutonomic Control Of SweatingBeta-adrenergic AgentsEmotional StressSweat PhysiologySweat ResponseSweat Secretion RegulationSweating PhysiologyTreatment With Atropine
1. Changes in cutaneous water loss were followed by continuously monitoring total body weight loss.2. Sweating was induced in normal subjects by raising the environmental temperature or by subjecting them to the emotional stress of mental arithmetic.3. Propranolol in a dosage of 0.15 mg/kg body weight intravenously had no significant effect on either thermal or emotional sweating, whereas thermal sweating was completely blocked temporarily by administration of atropine 2.4 mg intravenously.4. It is concluded that beta-adrenoceptor blockade has no effect on physiological sweating in normal people.
12
Delafield Du Bois · Archives of internal medicine · 1916 · 4.3K citations
Medicine, Pediatrics, Physiology +15
CONTROLLED TRIAL OF PROPRANOLOL IN THYROTOXICOSIS
R.G. Shanks, Dermot Lowe, D. R. Hadden et al. · The Lancet · 1969 · 151 citations
THE NERVOUS AND CHEMICAL CONTROL OF SWEATING*
T. M. Chalmers, C. A. Keele · British Journal of Dermatology · 1952 · 112 citations
Medicine, Pharmacology, Physiology +13