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Evidence that the opiate receptors of the substantia gelatinosa contribute to the depression, by intravenous morphine, of the spinal transmission of impulses in unmyelinated primary afferents.

Evidence that the opiate receptors of the substantia gelatinosa contribute to the depression, by... http://www.deepdyve.com/assets/images/DeepDyve-Logo-lg.png Brain Research Pubmed

Evidence that the opiate receptors of the substantia gelatinosa contribute to the depression, by intravenous morphine, of the spinal transmission of impulses in unmyelinated primary afferents.

Johnson, S M; Duggan, A W
Brain Research , Volume 207 (1): -214 – May 28, 1981
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Evidence that the opiate receptors of the substantia gelatinosa contribute to the depression, by intravenous morphine, of the spinal transmission of impulses in unmyelinated primary afferents.

Johnson, S M; Duggan, A W
Brain Research , Volume 207 (1): -214 – May 28, 1981

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ISSN
0006-8993
DOI
10.1016/0006-8993(81)90698-3
pmid
6258733

Abstract

Journal

Brain Research – Pubmed

Published: May 28, 1981

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