| In addition, pain leads to increased catecholamine release, which aggravates the patient's nutritional needs and energy expenditure. |
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| The neurohormonal stress responses were evaluated by measuring catecholamine and cortisol concentrations as well as cardiovascular parameters and symptoms of anxiety. |
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| In foals, noradrenaline is commonly the only catecholamine effective in treatment of hypotension. |
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| Discussion of the specific advantages: the animal's catecholamine receptor profile responds precisely to medicines acting at different sites. |
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| Excess catecholamine levels play a role in causing white coat hypertension and hypertension in pheochromocytoma, OSA, and other diseases discussed in this article. |
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| Dopamine is a pharmacologically active catecholamine with effects on alpha and beta adrenergic receptors. |
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| Surgical stress can lead to catecholamine release, which increases cardiac contractility and heart rate. |
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| Pheochromocytoma is a rare and mostly benign tumor which arises from chromaffin cells with excessive catecholamine production and secretion. |
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| Biopsy of an unsuspected phaeochromocytoma carries the potential risk of precipitating a catecholamine storm. |
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| Stress leads to an increase in catecholamine levels. |
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| The mother should favour the internal secretion of «love» hormones such as endorphins and oxytocin which are antagonistic with «stress hormones» such as catecholamine and adrenaline. |
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| Indirect evidence indicates that the antipsychotic effects of phenothiazines are linked to their effect in blocking dopamine and other catecholamine receptor sites. |
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| Cardiorespiratory stresses associated with flight, such as hypoxia, fatigue and increased catecholamine levels, can be hazardous for anyone with cardiovascular disease. |
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| A 24-hour urine catecholamine examination revealed that vanillin mandelic acid excretion was above the normal range. |
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| The diagnosis of PPGL relies on biochemical evidence of excess catecholamine secretion and confirmation of tumor presence by imaging studies. |
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| Apparently, oxidative stress activates the second gear system to decrease catecholamine production and damage by oxidative stress. |
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| Heart beats in all mammals are stimulated by the binding of catecholamine to beta adrenergic receptors in these cardiac cells. |
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| An increase in catecholamine level further decreases the subendocardial coronary blood flow. |
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| They often present with ipsilateral Horner syndrome and oropharyngeal fullness, and they may be associated with a higher rate of catecholamine secretion. |
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| Her physician at that time found her hypertension to be labile and evaluated her 24-hr urinary catecholamine and vanillylmandelic acid levels in March 1986, which were normal. |
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| They note that high catecholamine levels have previously been shown to activate hepatic glucose production and inhibit insulin-mediated skeletal muscle uptake of glucose. |
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| Pheochromocytomas are rare catecholamine producing neuroendocrine tumors typically located in the adrenal medulla or along the sympathetic ganglia. |
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| Epinephrine and dopamine are two other catecholamine transmitters. |
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| However, in contrast to the facilitative actions in subcortical structures, high levels of catecholamine release in prefrontal cortex result in cognitive dysfunction. |
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| In the late 1980s, swimmers and distance runners were compared with weight lifters to evaluate the baseline catecholamine responses and adrenergic receptor types at rest. |
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| Catecholamine release related to induction of anesthesia or tumor manipulation often leads to severe hypertension, arrhythmias, or stroke. |
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| Catecholamine and histidyl protein cross-linked structures in sclerotized insect cuticle. |
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