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R. Davidoff, R. Shank, L. Graham, M. Aprison, R. Werman (1967)
Is Glycine a Neurotransmitter ?: Association of Glycine with Spinal InterneuronesNature, 214
J. Coombs, J. Eccles, P. Fatt (1955)
The specific ionic conductances and the ionic movements across the motoneuronal membrane that produce the inhibitory post‐synaptic potentialThe Journal of Physiology, 130
H. Christensen, T. Riggs, B. Coyne (1954)
Effects of pyridoxal and indoleacetate on cell uptake of amino acids and potassium.The Journal of biological chemistry, 209 1
D. Curtis (1963)
The pharmacology of central and peripheral inhibition.Pharmacological reviews, 15
D. Curtis, J. Watkins (1960)
THE EXCITATION AND DEPRESSION OF SPINAL NEURONES BY STRUCTURALLY RELATED AMINO ACIDSJournal of Neurochemistry, 6
R. Blasberg, A. Lajtha (1966)
Heterogeneity of the mediated transport systems of amino acid uptake in brain.Brain research, 1 1
R. Werman, R. Davidoff, M. Aprison (1967)
Is Glycine a Neurotransmitter ?: Inhibition of Motoneurones by Iontophoresis of GlycineNature, 214
R. Blasberg, A. Lajtha (1965)
Substrate specificity of steady-state amino acid transport in mouse brain slicesArchives of Biochemistry and Biophysics, 112
J. Crawford, D. Curtis, P. Voorhoeve, V. Wilson (1963)
Strychnine-Resistant Central Inhibition: Strychnine and Cortical InhibitionNature, 200
H. Koenig (1958)
An Autoradiographic Study of Nucleic Acid and Protein Turnover in the Mammalian NeuraxisThe Journal of Biophysical and Biochemical Cytology, 4
D. Curtis, L. Hösli, G. Johnston, I. Johnston (1967)
Glycine and spinal inhibitionBrain Research, 5
T. Biscoe, D. Curtis (1966)
Noradrenaline and Inhibition of Renshaw CellsScience, 151
M. Aprison, R. Werman (1965)
The distribution of glycine in cat spinal cord and roots.Life sciences, 4 21
W. Burke, B. Ginsborg (1956)
The electrical properties of the slow muscle fibre membraneThe Journal of Physiology, 132
P. Andersen, J. Eccles, Y. Løyning, P. Voorhoeve (1963)
Strychnine-Resistant Central Inhibition: Strychnine-resistant Inhibition in the BrainNature, 200
THERE is now much evidence to support the role of glycine as a mammalian spinal inhibitory transmitter. The distribution of glycine in the spinal cord of the cat has been related to the presence of inhibitory interneurones1; glycine hyperpolarizes spinal motoneurones2; and strychnine, an antagonist of spinal postsynaptic inhibition, blocks the effects of glycine on spinal motoneurones, interneurones and Renshaw cells3.
Nature – Springer Journals
Published: Sep 30, 1967
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