-
Histamine is an
organic nitrogenous compound involved in
local immune responses communication, as well as
regulating physiological functions in the gut...
- the
activity of
histamine receptors in the body. In this
sense of the word,
antihistamines are
subclassified according to the
histamine receptor that they...
-
Histamine intolerance is a
presumed set of
adverse reactions (such as flushing, itching, rhinitis, etc.) to
ingested histamine in food. The mainstream...
-
regulation of many
physiological functions.
Since their discovery in 1910,
histamines have been
known to
trigger inflammatory responses such as
itching as part...
- The
histamine receptors are a
class of G protein–coupled
receptors which bind
histamine as
their primary endogenous ligand.
Histamine is a neurotransmitter...
- word for "redness" and the
Latin "of embarr****ment")
fever fibromyalgia histamines homocystinuria (flushing
across the ch****s) Horner's
syndrome hot flush...
-
called H1 blockers, are a
class of
medications that
block the
action of
histamine at the H1 receptor,
helping to
relieve allergic reactions.
Agents where...
- The
underlying mechanism typically involves histamine or bradykinin. The
version related to
histamine is due to an
allergic reaction to
agents such...
- The
histamine H4 receptor, like the
other three histamine receptors, is a
member of the G protein-coupled
receptor superfamily that in
humans is encoded...
- blockers, are a
class of
medications that
block the
action of
histamine at the
histamine H2
receptors of the
parietal cells in the stomach. This decreases...
