British Journal of Pharmacology and Chemotherapy · 1968 · 14 citations · 3 references
MedicinePharmacologyPhysiologyCardiovascular PharmacotherapyGeneral PharmacologyNeuropharmacologyAdrenal HormonesAutonomic Nervous SystemAutonomic PharmacologyCardiac MedicationsCardiac PharmacotherapyCardiovascular PharmacologyAdrenaline TreatmentBeta-adrenergic AgentsCardiovascular BiologyHeart RatePeripheral VasoconstrictionPharmacological PotencyPharmacology Of Sympathomimetic Drugs
In 1906, Dale showed that although ergot was capable of preventing most of the excitatory effects of adrenaline and of sympathetic nervous stimulation it was unable to prevent their inhibitory actions. He explained his and Dale's findings by postulating the existence of two types of adrenoceptive receptor which he named alpha and beta.
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A STUDY OF THE ADRENOTROPIC RECEPTORS
Raymond P. Ahlquist · American Journal of Physiology-Legacy Content · 1948 · 2.9K citations
On some physiological actions of ergot
H. H. Dale · The Journal of Physiology · 1906 · 1K citations
EFFECTS OF ATROPINE ON HEART-RATE IN HEALTHY MAN
D. A. Chamberlain, Paul Turner, J M Sneddon · The Lancet · 1967 · 155 citations