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Interferon research abs 1 || Hemoglobin research abs || Stem cell research abs || Nucleic acid research abs || Herpes research abs || Bronchitis research abs || Schizophrenia research abs || Tuberculosis research abs || Pneumonia research abs || Constipation research abs || Laxative research abs || hair research abs || hair related research references || testosterone related research references || melanin related research references || caffeine related research references || nicotine related research references







cam.ac.uk

We have investigated the effects of changing intracellular pH on intracellular free calcium concentration ([Ca2+]i) in voltage-clamped neurones of the snail Helix aspersa. Intracellular pH (pHi) was measured using the fluorescent dye 8-hydroxypyrene-1,3,6-trisulphonic acid (HPTS) and changed using weak acids and weak bases. Changes in [Ca2+]i were recorded using either fura-2 or calcium-sensitive microelectrodes. Acidification of the neurones with 5 mM or 20 mM propionate (approximately 0.2 or 0.3 pH units acidification, respectively) caused a small reduction in resting [Ca2+]i of 5 +/- 2 nM (n = 4) and 7 +/- 16 nM (n = 4), respectively. The removal of the 20 mM propionate after approximately 40 min superfusion resulted in an alkalinization of approximately 0.35 pH units and an accompanying rise in resting [Ca2+]i of 31 +/- 9 nM (n = 4, P < 0.05). The removal of 5 mM propionate did not significantly affect [Ca2+]i. Alkalinizations of approximately 0.2-0.4 pH units of Helix neurones induced by superfusion with 3 mM concentrations of the weak bases trimethylamine (TMA), ammonium chloride (NH4Cl) and procaine were accompanied by significant (P < 0.05) increases in resting [Ca2+]i of 42 +/- 4 nM (n = 26), 30 +/- 7 nM (n = 5) and 36 +/- 4 nM (n = 3), respectively. The effect of TMA (0.5-6 mM) on [Ca2+]i was dose dependent with an increase in [Ca2+]i during pHi increases of less than 0.1 pH units (0.5 mM TMA). Superfusion of neurones with zero calcium (1 mM EGTA) Ringer solution inhibited depolarization-induced calcium increases but not the calcium increase produced by the first exposure to TMA (3 mM). In the prolonged absence of extracellular calcium (approximately 50 min) TMA-induced calcium rises were decreased by 64 +/- 10% compared to those seen in the presence of external calcium (P < 0.05). The calcium rise induced by TMA (3 mM) was reduced by 60 +/- 5% following a 10 min period of superfusion with caffeine (10 mM) to deplete the endoplasmic reticulum (ER) stores of calcium (P < 0.05). Cyclopiazonic acid (10-30 microM CPA), an inhibitor of the ER calcium pump, inhibited the calcium rise produced by TMA (3 mM) and NH4Cl (3 mM) by 61 +/- 4% compared to controls (P < 0.05). These data are consistent with physiological intracellular alkaline shifts stimulating release of calcium, or inhibiting re-uptake of calcium by an intracellular store. The calcium increase was much reduced following application of caffeine, treatment with CPA or prolonged removal of external calcium. Hence the ER was likely to be the source of mobilized calcium.


online pharmacy ref. source: www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/entrez/query.fcgi?cmd=Retrieve&db=PubMed&list_uids=11158272&dopt=Abstract



J Physiol. 2001 Feb 1;530(Pt 3):417-29.
Predetermined recruitment of calcium release sites underlies excitation-contraction coupling in rat atrial myocytes.

Mackenzie L, Bootman MD, Berridge MJ, Lipp P.

Laboratory of Molecular Signalling, The Babraham Institute, Babraham, Cambridge CB2 4AT, UK.

Excitation-contraction coupling (E-C coupling) was studied in isolated fluo-3-loaded rat atrial myocytes at 22 and 37 degrees C using rapid confocal microscopy. Within a few milliseconds of electrical excitation, spatially discrete subsarcolemmal Ca2+ signals were initiated. Twenty to forty milliseconds after stimulation the spatial overlap of these Ca2+ signals gave a 'ring' of elevated Ca2+ around the periphery of the cells. However, this ring was not continuous and substantial Ca2+ gradients were observed. The discrete subsarcolemmal Ca2+-release sites, which responded in a reproducible sequence to repetitive depolarisations and displayed the highest frequencies of spontaneous Ca2+ sparks in resting cells, were denoted 'eager sites'. Immunostaining atrial myocytes for type II ryanodine receptors (RyRs) revealed both subsarcolemmal 'junctional' RyRs, and also 'non-junctional' RyRs in the central bulk of the cells. A subset of the junctional RyRs comprises the eager sites. For cells paced in the presence of 1 mM extracellular Ca2+, the response was largely restricted to a subsarcolemmal 'ring', while the central bulk of the cell displayed a approximately 5-fold lower Ca2+ signal. Under these conditions the non-junctional RyRs were only weakly activated during E-C coupling. However, these channels are functional and the Ca2+ stores were at least partially loaded, since substantial homogeneous Ca2+ signals could be stimulated in the central regions of atrial myocytes by application of 2.5 mM caffeine. Neither the location nor activation order of the eager sites was affected by increasing the trigger Ca2+ current (by increasing extracellular Ca2+ to 10 mM) or the sarcoplasmic reticulum (SR) Ca2+ load (following 1 min incubation in 10 mM extracellular Ca2+), although with increased SR Ca2+ load, but not greater Ca2+ influx, the delay between the sequential activation of eager sites was reduced. In addition, increasing the trigger Ca2+ current or the SR Ca2+ load changed the spatial pattern of the Ca2+ response, in that the Ca2+ signal propagated more reliably from the subsarcolemmal initiation sites into the centre of the cell. Due to the greater spatial spread of the Ca2+ signals, the averaged global Ca2+ transients increased by approximately 500 %. We conclude that rat atrial myocytes display a predetermined spatiotemporal pattern of Ca2+ signalling during early E-C coupling. A consistent set of eager Ca2+ release sites with a fixed location and activation order on the junctional SR serve to initiate the cellular response. The short latency for activation of these eager sites suggests that they reflect clusters of RyRs closely coupled to voltage-operated Ca2+ channels in the sarcolemma. Furthermore, their propensity to show spontaneous Ca2+ sparks is consistent with an intrinsically higher sensitivity to Ca2+-induced Ca2+ release. While the subsarcolemmal Ca2+ response can be considered as stereotypic, the central bulk of the cell grades its response in direct proportion to cellular Ca2+ load and Ca2+ influx.


online pharmacy ref. source: www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/entrez/query.fcgi?cmd=Retrieve&db=PubMed&list_uids=11158273&dopt=Abstract



tc.umn.edu

We have reported that glycogen synthesis and degradation can occur in vivo without a significant change in the amount of phosphorylase a present. These data suggest the presence of a regulatable mechanism for inhibiting phosphorylase a activity in vivo. Several effectors have been described. AMP stimulates, whereas ADP, ATP, and glucose inhibit activity. Of these effectors, only the glucose concentration changes under normal conditions; thus it could regulate phosphorylase a activity in vivo. We previously have reported that, when all of these effectors were present at physiological concentrations, the net effect was no change in phosphorylase a activity. Addition of caffeine, an independent inhibitor of activity, to the above effectors not only resulted in inhibition but also restored a glucose concentration-dependent inhibition. Because uric acid is an endogenous xanthine derivative, we decided to determine whether it had an effect on phosphorylase a activity. Independently, uric acid did not affect activity; however, when added at a presumed physiological concentration in combination with AMP, ADP, ATP, and glucose, it inhibited activity. A modest but not statistically significant glucose concentration-dependent inhibition was also present. Thus uric acid may play an important role in regulating phosphorylase a activity in vivo.


online pharmacy ref. source: www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/entrez/query.fcgi?cmd=Retrieve&db=PubMed&list_uids=11158927&dopt=Abstract








Due to the complexity , the biological process of hair growth is still a work in progress. Nonetheless, several therapeutic methods including prescription medications, transplant surgery, nutritional suppelements, and even snake oils have been in use to help those who attempt to restore their hair. None of these approaches are perfect due to the heterogeneity in the causes that underlie hair loss. Unfortunately, most of these chemical drugs and hair transplantation operations are accompanied by undesirable side effects.

Hair Million of Dream Pharm provides an alternative approach to hair loss problems. Numerous anecdotal cases have demonstrated that this herbal formula based on the authentic Chinese herbs from Chinese Pharmacopoeia actually improves the age-related hair thinning and hair loss among a significant fraction of people who take it as suggested. We still do not understand the mechanisms of action as to how Hair Million works to stop hair loss and promote hair growth, despite all the positive anecdotal demonstration. Neither scientific research nor placebo controlled clinical analysis has been conducted due to the high cost of such trials. Lack of scientific/clinical research is quite common in herbal arena. Just because science hasn't scrutinized doesn't mean we should stop taking daily food and herbal supplements altogether: our life must go on until we have better understandings of food and herb that we have been taking generation after generation. There are two merits in this hair restoration herbal formula: Firstly, Hair Million is relatively inexpensive compared with other methods, and secondly, it is made of edible herbs that are known to be safe when consumed in regular quantities.














DHEA is a natural hormone, and it is produced in our body by the adrenal glands. DHEA has been suggested to provide numerous potential benefits. DHEA (or dehydroepiandrosterone) is converted into androgens (male hormones) or estrogens (female hormones) in the cells.







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