Plasma catecholamines-analytical challenges and physiological limitations

Bailliere's Clinical Endocrinology and Metabolism

Volumn 7, Issue 2, 1993, Pages 307-353

  Hjemdahl, Paul ^a  

^a NONE

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

ADRENALIN; CATECHOLAMINE; DOPAMINE; NEUROTRANSMITTER; NORADRENALIN;

ADRENERGIC SYSTEM; ANALYTIC METHOD; ASSAY; AUTONOMIC NERVOUS SYSTEM; BLOOD FLOW; CATECHOLAMINE BLOOD LEVEL; CHOLINERGIC SYSTEM; ESSENTIAL HYPERTENSION; HIGH PERFORMANCE LIQUID CHROMATOGRAPHY; HUMAN; KINETICS; MENTAL STRESS; NERVE CONDUCTION; RADIOENZYMATIC ASSAY; REVIEW; STANDARDIZATION; STRESS; SYMPATHETIC TONE; VAGUS NERVE;

ANIMAL; DRUG STABILITY; EPINEPHRINE; HUMAN; KINETICS; NOREPINEPHRINE; SYMPATHETIC NERVOUS SYSTEM;

EID: 0027174397     PISSN: 0950351X     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/S0950-351X(05)80179-X     Document Type: Article

References (172)

1. Comparison of urinary and plasma catecholamine responses to mental stress
2. Microanalysis of catecholamines in human plasma by high-performance liquid chromatography as compared to a radioenzymatic method
3. Dissociation of sympathetic nerve activity in arm and leg muscle during mental stress
4. A study of the factors affecting the aluminium oxide-trihydroxyindole procedure for the analysis of catecholamines
5. Physiological and pharmacological aspects of adrenergic receptor classification
6. Contribution of the vagus to the haemodynamic responses following intravenous boluses of isoprenaline
7. Vagal activity is increased during intravenous isoprenaline infusion in man
8. Direct neurohumoral evidence for isolated sympathetic nervous system activation to skeletal muscle in response to cardiopulmonary baroreceptor unloading
9. The mechanism of the vasodilatation in the forearm during stress (mental arithmetic)
10. Effects of mobile phase composition on the chromatographic behaviour of catecholamines and selected metabolites
11. The role of skin and muscle resistance vessels in reflexes mediated by the baroreceptor system
12. Plasma adrenaline and noradrenaline in patients with acute myocardial infarction
13. Release and clearance rates of epinephrine in man: importance of arterial measurements
14. Excitation of cholinergic vasodilator nerves to human skeletal muscles during emotional stress
15. Cardiac and pulmonary norepinephrine release and removal in the dog
16. Personal control over work pace—circulatory, neuroendocrine and subjective responses in borderline hypertension
17. Methodological considerations in the determination of plasma catecholamines by high-performance liquid chromatography with electrochemical detection
18. Further studies on renal nerve stimulation induced release of noradrenaline and dopamine from the canine kidney in situ
19. Renal extractions of endogenous and radiolabelled catecholamines in the dog
20. Increased release of norepinephrine and dopamine from canine kidney during bilateral carotid occlusion.
21. Plasma catecholamines in clinical investigation: a useful index or a meaningless number?
22. Relationship between the nerve action potential and transmitter release from sympathetic postganglionic nerve terminals
23. Haemodynamic basis of acute pressor reactions and hypertension
24. Circulation changes underlying blood pressure elevation during acute emotional stress (mental arithmetic) in normotensive and hypertensive subjects
25. Haemodynamic response to an emotional stress (mental arithmetic) with special reference to the venous side
26. Variations in individual organ release of noradrenaline measured by an improved radioenzymatic technique; limitations of peripheral venous measurements in the assessment of sympathetic nerve activity
27. Proposal for the standardization of the calibration method for the assay of catecholamines
28. Analytical differences in measurements of plasma catecholamines
29. Norepinephrine removal and release in the forearm of healthy subjects
30. Does regional norepinephrine spillover represent local sympathetic activity?
31. A standardized isoproterenol sensitivity test—the effects of sinus arrhythmia, atropine, and propranol
32. Effect of β-adrenergic blockade on in vivo norepinephrine release in canine heart
33. Plasma expansion effect on cardiac capillary and adrenergic exchange in intact dogs
34. Physiology and pathophysiology of the human sympathoadrenal neuroendocrine system
35. Effects of collection methods and storage on the in vitro stability of canine plasma catecholamines
36. Strategies for determination of serum or plasma norepinephrine by reverse-phase liquid chromatography
37. Postexercise peril—plasma catecholamines and exercise
38. Determination of catecholamines in tissue and body fluids using microbore HPLC with amperometric detection
39. Neuronal uptake, metabolism, and release of tritium-labeled norepinephrine during assessment of its plasma kinetics
40. Circulatory and sympatho-adrenal responses to stress in borderline and established hypertension
41. Determination of catecholamines in rat heart tissue and plasma samples by liquid chromatography with electrochemical detection
42. Neural regulaton of the cardiovascular system
43. Determination of norepinephrine apparent release rate and clearance in humans
44. Contribution of individual organs to total noradrenaline release in humans
45. Assessment of human sympathetic nervous system activity from measurements of noradrenaline turnover
46. Measurement of overall and cardiac norepinephrine release into plasma during cognitive challenge
47. Epinephrine and the genesis of hypertension
48. Failure of plasma norepinephrine to consistently reflect sympathetic activity in humans
49. Physiological aspects of primary hypertension
50. Extent of release and elimination of noradrenaline at peripheral adrenergic nerve terminals
51. Measurements of plasma norepinephrine concentrations in human primary hypertension—a word of caution on their applicability for assessing neurogenic contributions
52. Catecholamine excretion as related to cognitive and emotional reaction patterns
53. Cardiovascular and metabolic responses to low dose adrenaline infusion: an invasive study in humans
54. Cardiovascular and sympathoadrenal responses to mental stress: influence of β-blockade
55. Evidence for increased renal norepinephrine overflow during sodium restriction in human
56. Commentary (to Folkow et al, 1983)
57. Plasma catecholamines and essential hypertension—an analytical review
58. Validity of liquid chromatography with electrochemical detection for measuring plasma levels of norepinephrine and epinephrine in man
59. Validity of liqid chromatography with electrochemical detection for measuring dopamine in human plasma
60. Plasma and urinary catecholamines during the human ovulatory cycle
61. Relationship between plasma norepinephrine and sympathetic neural activity
62. Simultaneous measurement of DOPA, DOPAC, and catecholamines in plasma by liquid chromatography with electrochemical detection
63. Measurement of regional neuronal removal of norepinephrine in man
64. Estimation of intrasynaptic norepinephrine concentraton in humans
65. Plasma norepinephrine pharmacokinetics during mental challenge
66. In vivo measurement of neuronal uptake of norepinephrine in the human heart
67. Tracer norepinephrine kinetics: dependence on regional blood flow and the site of infusion
68. On the use of strong exchange resins for determinations of small amounts of catecholamines
69. A sensitive method for the determination of plasma catecholamines using liquid chromatography with electrochemical detection
70. Effects of mental and physical stress on central haemodynamics and cardiac sympathetic nerve activity during OT interval-sensing rate-responsive and fixed rate ventricular inhibited pacing
71. Plasma norepinephrine in humans: limitations in assessment of whole body norepinephrine kinetics and plasma clearance.
72. Pulmonary extraction of noradrenaline in man
73. Catecholamines in plasma from artery, cubital vein, and femoral vein in patients with cirrhosis. Significance of sampling site
74. Continuous infusion of tracer norepinephrine may miscalculate unidirectional nerve uptake of norepinephrine in humans
75. A sensitive radioenzymatic assay of norepinephrine in tissue and plasma
76. Vascular compartmentalization of plasma norepinephrine in normal man
77. Cardiovascular responses to stress
78. The origin of the hind limb vasodilatation evoked by stimulation of the motor cortex in the cat
79. Catecholamine measurements by high performance liquid chromatography
80. Inter-laboratory comparison of plasma catecholamine determinations using several different assays
81. Catecholamine measurements in plasma by high-performance liquid chromatography with electrochemical detection
82. Physiological aspects of catecholamine sampling
83. Physiology of the autonomic nervous system as related to cardiovascular function: implications for stress research
84. Sympatho-adrenal and cardiovascular response to mental stress and orthostatic provocation in latent hypertension
85. Skeletal muscle circulation
86. Determination of plasma catecholamines by high performance liquid chromatography: comparison with a radioenzymatic method
87. Catecholamine handling by the human forearm at rest and during isometric exercise and lower body negative pressure
88. Influence of beta-adrenoceptor blockade by metoprolol and propranolol on plasma concentrations and effects of noradrenaline and adrenaline during i.v. infusion
89. Differentiated sympathetic activation during mental stress evoked by the Stroop test
90. Plasma catecholamines and mental stress
91. Improvement of isoprenaline infusion test by plasma concentration measurements
92. Muscle sympathetic activity and norepinephrine release during mental challenge in humans.
93. Catecholamine measurements in urine by high-performance liquid chromatography with amperometric detection—comparison with an autoanalyzer fluorescence method
94. Effects of stress and β-blockade on platelet function
95. Essential hypertension: abnormal renal vascular and endocrine responses to a mild psychological stimulus
96. Uptake processes for biogenic amines
97. Diet induced changes in sympatho-adrenal activity in relation to substrate utilization during submaximal exercise
98. Epinephrine-induced changes in muscle carbonhydrate metabolism during exercise in male subjects
99. Contribution of cardiovascular reflexes to differences in β-adrenoceptor mediated responses in essential hypertension
100. 2-adrenoceptors in humans
101. Platelet and plasma catecholamines in relation to plasma minerals and parathyroid hormone following acute myocardial infarction
102. Effects of prolonged adrenaline infusion and mental stress on plasma minerals and parathyroid hormone
103. Single isotope derivative (radioenzymatic) methods in the measurement of catecholamines
104. Choice of control groups in the appraisal of sympathetic nervous activity in essential hypertension
105. Plasma adrenaline during mental stress and isometric exercise in man. The role of arterial sampling
106. Splanchnic circulatory and metabolic responses to mental stress—the immportance of circulatory adrenaline
107. The blood pressure seeking properties of the central nervous system
108. Changing role of the autonomic nervous system in human hypertension
109. Autonomic nervous cardiovascular regulation in borderline hypertension
110. 2-adrenoceptor-mediated enhancement of noradrenaline release in skeletal muscle vasculature in situ
111. Relationship between the overflow of endogenous and radiolabelled noradrenaline from canine blood perfused gracilis muscle
112. Facilitation of nerve stimulation evoked noradrenaline overflow by isoprenaline but not by circulating adrenaline in the dog in vivo
113. Serial plasma catecholamine responses early in the course of clinical acute myocardial infarction: relationship to infarct extent and mortality
114. Neurochemical applications of liquid chromatography with electrochemical detection
115. Effect of exercise on epinephrine turnover in trained and untrained male subjects
116. Plasma adrenaline and noradrenaline during orthostasis in man: the importance of arterial sampling
117. Autonomic and non-autonomic circulatory components in essential hypertension in man
118. Investigations of catecholamine metabolism using high-performance liquid chromatography—analytical methodology and clinical applications
119. Differentiation of receptor systems activated by sympathomimetic amines
120. Presynaptic regulation of the release of catecholamines
121. α-Adrenoceptor blockade by phentolamine inhibits adrenaline-induced platelet activation in vivo without affecting resting measurements
122. Hemodynamic reactivity to sympathoadrenal stimulation in adrenalectomized women
123. Ultradian variations of plasma noradrenaline in humans
124. Norepinephrine metabolism in man—kinetic analysis and model
125. Effect of tilting on adipose tissue vascular resistance and sympathetic activity in humans
126. Adipose tissue and skeletal muscle blood flow during mental stress.
127. Stress-induced changes in blood pressure and left ventricular function in mild hypertension
128. Circadian rhythms of epinephrine and norepinephrine in man
129. Plasma catecholamines do not invariably reflect sympathetically induced changes in blood pressure in man
130. 2-adrenoceptor responsiveness in exercise induced asthma
131. β-Adrenergic receptor responsiveness in humans: concentration-effect, as compared with dose-effect evaluation and influence of autonomic reflexes
132. Comparison between isoprenaline infusions and bolus injections to assess β-adrenoceptor function in man, with special reference to cardiac contractility and the influence of autonomic reflexes
133. Application of high performance liquid chromatography with electrochemical detection to neurochemical analysis: measurement of catecholamines, serotonin and metabolites in rat brain
134. Rhythms of plasma noradrenaline in man
135. Increased plasma noradrenaline during adrenaline infusion in man
136. Norepinephrine spillover faithfully reflects sympathetic nerve activity in conscious rabbits
137. Nerve-induced nonadrenergic vasoconstriction and vasodilatation in skeletal muscle.
138. Basal norepinephrine overflow into the renal vein: effect of renal nerve stimulation
139. Effects of sympatho-adrenal activation on the finger skin microcirculation in mild hypertension
140. A comparison of sympathoadrenal activity and cardiac performance at rest and during exercise in patients with ventricular demand or atrial synchronous pacing
141. Plasma neuropeptide Y-like immunoreactivity and catecholamines during various degrees of sympathetic activation in man
142. Possible involvement of neuropeptide Y in sympathetic vascular control in canine skeletal muscle
143. Adrenaline infusion in man increases muscle sympathetic activity and noradrenaline overflow to plasma
144. Simultaneous single isotope radioenzymatic assay of norepinephrine, epinephrine and dopamine
145. Comparative assessment of stimuli that release neuronal and adrenomedullary catecholamine in man
146. Effect of adrenaline on ventricular function and coronary hemodynamics in relation to catecholamine handling in transplanted hearts
147. Reflex control of regional circulations in humans
148. The in vitro stability of catecholamines in whole blood
149. Different behaviour of the resistance vessels of the human calf and forearm during contralateral isometric exercise, mental stress, and abnormal respiratory movements
150. Noradrenaline spillover during exercise in active versus resting skeletal muscle
151. Norepinephrine spillover from skeletal muscle during exercise in humans: role of muscle mass.
152. Influence of angiotensin II, alpha- and beta-adrenoceptors on peripheral noradrenergic neurotransmission in vivo
153. The human sympathochromaffin system
154. Reflex control of the human cardiovascular system
155. The role of epinephrine in the circulatory effects of coffee
156. Basic mechanisms and local modulation of nerve impulse-induced secretion of neurotransmitters from individual nerve varicosities
157. Hemodynamic effects of epinephrine: concentration-effect study in humans
158. Psychosocial and physiological factors in relation to blood pressure at rest—a study of Swedish men in their upper twenties
159. Reflex activation of renal nerves in humans—effects on noradrenaline, dopamine and renin overflow to renal venous plasma
160. Renal responses to mental stress and epinephrine in humans.
161. Renal responses to lower body negative pressure in humans
162. Renal responses to dynamic exercise in man
163. Regulation of the adrenal medulla
164. Determination of catecholamines in human plasma by high-performance liquid chromatography: comparison between a new method with fluorescence detection and an established method with electrochemical detection
165. Effects of selective and non-selective β-agonists on plasma potassium and norepinephrine
166. Peripheral sympathetic neural activity in conscious humans
167. Muscle sympathetic activity and venous plasma noradrenaline concentrations during static exercise in normotensive and hypertensive subjects
168. Emotions and the autonomic system
169. Correlations between hemodynamic parameters of the liver and norepinephrine release upon hepatic nerve stimulaton in the dog
170. Plasma catecholamine and blood pressure responses to sympathetic stimulation in pithed rats
171. Integrated concentration of epinephrine and norepinephrine in normal subjects and in patients with mild essential hypertension
172. The role of low pressure baroreceptors in reflex vasocomstrictor responses in man