TY - JOUR AU - Richardson, Kenneth T. AB - References 1. Mautner HG: The molecular basis of drug action . Pharmacol Rev 19:107-144, 1967. 2. Danielli JF, Davson H: A contribution to the theory of permeability of thin films . J Cell Physiol 5:495-508, 1935.Crossref 3. Danielli JF: The formation, physical stability, and physiological control of paucimolecular membranes , in Warren KB (ed): Formation and Fate of Cell Organelles . London, Academic Press Inc, 1967, pp 239-253. 4. Lenard J, Singer SJ: Protein conformation in cell membrane preparations as studied by optical rotatory dispersion and circular dichroism . Proc Nat Acad Sci USA 56:1828-1835, 1966.Crossref 5. Glaser M, et al: On the interactions of lipids and proteins in the red blood cell membrane . Proc Nat Acad Sci USA 65:721-728, 1970.Crossref 6. Singer SJ: The molecular organization of biological membranes , in Rothfield LI (ed): Structure and Function of Biological Membranes . New York and London, Academic Press Inc, 1971,p 196. 7. Kier LB: Molecular Orbital Theory in Drug Research . New York, Academic Press Inc, 1971, p 10. 8. Valentine RC, Shapiro BM, Stadtman ER: Regulation of glutamine synthetase: XII. Electron microscopy of the enzyme from Escherichia Coli . Biochemistry 7:2143-2152, 1968.Crossref 9. Atkinson DE: Regulation of enzyme function . Annu Rev Microbiol 23:47-68, 1969.Crossref 10. Briggs MH, Brotherton J: Steroid Biochemistry and Pharmacology . New York and London, Academic Press Inc, 1970, pp 171-191. 11. Rothfield L, Romeo D: Enzyme reactions in biological membranes , in Rothfield LE (ed): Structure and Function of Biological Membranes . New York, Academic Press Inc, 1971, p 280. 12. Bangham AD, Standish MM, Weissman G: The action of steroids and streptolysin S on the permeability of phospholipid structures to cations . J Mol Biol 13:253-259, 1965.Crossref 13. Adler FH: Physiology of the Eye , ed 4. St. Louis, CV Mosby Co, 1965, p 130. 14. DeDuve C, Wattiaux R, Wibo M: Effects of fat-soluble compounds on lysosomes in vitro . Biochem Pharmacol 9:97-116, 1962.Crossref 15. Danielli JF: Morphological and molecular aspects of active transport , in Active Transport and Secretion . New York, Academic Press Inc, 1954, pp 502-516. 16. Dick DAT: Water movement in cells , in Bittar EE (ed): Membranes and Ion Transport . London, Wiley Interscience, 1971, vol 3, p 212. 17. Diamond JM: The mechanism of isotonic water transport . J Gen Physiol 48:15-42, 1964.Crossref 18. Diamond JM, Bossert WH: Standing-gradient osmotic flow: A mechanism for coupling of water and solute transport in epithelia . J Gen Physiol 50:2061-2083, 1967.Crossref 19. Kaye GI, Pappas GD: Studies on the ciliary epithelium and zonule: III. The fine structure of the rabbit ciliary epithelium in relation to the localization of ATPase activity . J Microsc 4:497-508, 1965. 20. Lin ECC: Molecular basis of membrane transport systems , in Rothfield L (ed): Structure and Function of Biological Membranes . New York, Academic Press Inc, 1971, p 287. 21. Lowe AG: Functional aspects of active cation transport , in Bittar EE (ed): Membranes and Ion Transport . London, Wiley Interscience, 1971, vol 3, p 257. 22. Kinsey VE: Ion movement in ciliary processes , in Bittar EE (ed): Membranes in Ion Transport . London, Wiley Interscience, 1971, vol 3, pp 185-209. 23. Becker B: The effect of hypothermia on aqueous humor dynamics. III. Turnover of ascorbate and sodium . Am J Ophthalmol 51:1032-1039, 1961. 24. Bonting SL, Simon KA, Hawkins NM: Studies on sodium-potassium-activated adenosine triphosphatase: I. Quantitative distribution in several tissues of the cat . Arch Biochem Biophys 95:416-423, 1961.Crossref 25. Riley MV: The sodium-potassium-stimulated adenosine triphosphatase of rabbit ciliary epithelium . Exp Eye Res 3:76-84, 1964.Crossref 26. Maren TH: Carbonic anhydrase: Chemistry, physiology and inhibition . Physiol Rev 47:595-781, 1967. 27. Becker B: Ouabain and aqueous humor dynamics in the rabbit eye . Invest Ophthalmol 2:325-331, 1963. 28. Bonting SL, Becker B: Studies on sodium-potassium-activated adenosine triphosphatase: XIV. Inhibition of enzyme activity and aqueous humor flow in the rabbit eye after intravitreal injection of ouabain . Invest Ophthalmol 3:523-533, 1964. 29. Simon KA, Bonting SL: Possible usefulness of cardiac glycosides in treatment of glaucoma . Arch Ophthalmol 68:227-234, 1962.Crossref 30. Waitzman MB, Jackson RT: Effects of subconjunctivally administered ouabain on aqueous humor dynamics . Exp Eye Res 3:201-212, 1964.Crossref 31. Waitzman MB, Jackson RT: Effects of topically administered ouabain on aqueous humor dynamics . Exp Eye Res 4:135-145, 1965.Crossref 32. Grant WM: Action of drugs on movement of ocular fluids . Annu Rev Pharmacol 9:85-94, 1969.Crossref 33. Bonting SL: Sodium-potassium activated adenosine-triphosphatase and cation transport , in Bittar EE (ed): Membranes and Ion Transport . London, Wiley Interscience, 1970, vol 1, pp 257-268. 34. Czáky TZ: Transport through biological membrane , in Hall VE (ed): Annual Review of Physiology . Palo Alto, Calif, Annual Review Inc, 1965, vol 27, pp 415-450. 35. Podos SM, Krupin T, Becker B: Optic nerve transection and intraocular pressure response to various drugs . Invest Ophthalmol 9:492-495, 1970. 36. Bonting SL, Hawkins NM, Canady MR: Studies of sodium-potassium activated adenosine triphosphatase: VII. Inhibition by erythrophleum alkaloids . Biochem Pharmacol 13:13-22, 1964.Crossref 37. Blake A, Leader DP, Waittam R: Physical and chemical reactions of phosphates in red cell membranes in relation to active transport . J Physiol 193:467-479, 1967. 38. Ross RA, Drance SM: The effects of single instillations of isoproterenol on intraocular pressure in man . Can J Ophthalmol 4:352-357, 1969. 39. Eakins KE: The effect of intra-vitreous injections of norepinephrine, epinephrine and isoproterenol on the intraocular pressure and aqueous humor dynamics of rabbit eyes . J Pharmacol Exp Ther 140:79-84, 1963. 40. Lehninger AL: Biochemistry: The Molecular Basis of Cell Structure . New York, Worth Publishers, 1971, p 615. 41. Robinson GA, Butcher RW, Sutherland EW: Cyclic AMP . New York and London, Academic Press Inc, 1971, p 18. 42. Gerhart JC, Schachman HK: Distinct subunits for the regulation and catalytic activity of aspartate transcarbomylase . Biochemistry 4:1054-1062, 1965.Crossref 43. Sutherland EW, Rall TW: Fractionation and characterization of a cyclic adenosine ribonucleotide formed by tissue particles . J Biol Chem 232:1077-1091, 1958. 44. Butcher RW, Sutherland EW: Adenosine 3,5-phosphate in biological materials: Purification and properties of cyclic 3,5-nucleotide phosphodiesterase and use of this enzyme to characterize adenosine 3,5-phosphate in human urine . J Biol Chem 237:1244-1250, 1962. 45. Goodman LS, Gilman A: The Pharmacological Basis of Therapeutics , ed 4. London, Macmillan & Co Ltd, 1970, p 358. 46. Stock K, Aulich A, Westermann E: Studies on the mechanism of antilipolytic action of prostaglandin E . Life Sci 7:113-124, 1966.Crossref 47. Starr MS: Further studies on the effect of prostaglandins on intraocular pressure in the rabbit . Exp Eye Res 11:170-177, 1971.Crossref 48. Eakins KE: Increased intraocular pressure produced by prostaglandins El and E2 in the cat eye . Exp Eye Res 10:87-92, 1970.Crossref 49. Lambert AE, Jeanrenaud B, Renold AE: Enhancement by caffeine of glucagon-induced and tolbutamine-induced insulin release from isolated foetal pancreatic tissue . Lancet 1:819-820, 1967.Crossref 50. Davson H, Luck CP: The effect of acetazolamide on the chemical composition of the aqueous humour and cerebrospinal fluid of some mammalian species and on the rate of turnover of 24Na in these fluids . J Physiol 137:279-294, 1957. 51. Fishman RA: Factors influencing the exchange of sodium between plasma and cerebrospinal fluid . J Clin Invest 38:1698-1708, 1959.Crossref 52. Weiss B: Effects of environmental lighting and chronic denervation on the activation of adenylcyclase of rat pineal gland by norepinephrine and sodium fluoride . J Pharmacol Exp Ther 168:146-152, 1969. 53. Paterson GD, Paterson G: Drug therapy of glaucoma . Br J Ophthalmol 56:288-294, 1972.Crossref 54. Holland MG, Mimms JL III: Anterior segment chemical sympathectomy by 7 hydroxy-dopamine: I. Effect on intraocular pressure and facility of outflow . Invest Ophthalmol 10:120-143, 1971. 55. Thoenen H, Tranzer JP: Chemical sympathectomy by selective destruction of adrenergic nerve endings with 6-hydroxy-dopa . Naunyn Schmiedebergs Arch Pharmakol 261:271-288, 1968.Crossref 56. Holland MG: Treatment of glaucoma by chemical sympathectomy with 6-hydroxydopamine . Trans Am Acad Ophthalmol Otolaryngol 76:437-449, 1972. 57. Moran NC: The development of beta adrenergic blocking drugs: A retrospective and prospective evaluation . Ann NY Acad Sci 139:649-660, 1967.Crossref 58. Novales RR, Fujii R: A melanin-dispersing effect of cyclic adenosine monophosphate on fundulus melanophores . J Cell Physiol 75:133-135, 1970.Crossref 59. Bloom BM, Goldman IM: The nature of catecholamine-adenine mononucleotide interactions in adrenergic mechanisms . Adv Drug Res 3:121-169, 1966. 60. Caine DB, et al: The metabolism of orally administered L-dopa in Parkinsonism . Br J Pharmacol 37:57-68, 1969.Crossref 61. Van Woert MH, Korb F: Effect of wholebody x-irradiation on tyrosine hydroxylase and catecholamine levels . Life Sci 9:227-232, 1970.Crossref 62. Udenfriend S, Zaltzman-Nirenberg P, Nagatsu T: Inhibitors of purified beef adrenal tyrosine hydroxylase . Biochem Pharmacol 14:837-845, 1965.Crossref 63. Geffen LB, Livett BG, Rush RA: Immunohistochemical localization of protein components of catecholamine storage vesicles . J Physiol 204:593-605, 1967. 64. von Euler US, Stjarne L, Lishajko F: Uptake of radioactively labeled DL-catecholamines in isolated adrenergic nerve granules with and without reserpine . Life Sci 2:878-885, 1963.Crossref 65. Geffen LB, Rush RA: Transport of noradrenaline in sympathetic nerves and the effect of nerve impulses on its contribution to transmitter stores . J Neurochem 15:925-930, 1968.Crossref 66. Livett BG, Geffen LB, Austin L: Proximodistal transport of (14C) noradrenaline and protein in sympathetic nerves . J Neurochem 15:931-939, 1968.Crossref 67. Geffen LB: Distribution of granular vesicles in normal and constricted sympathetic neurons . J Physiol 204:583-592, 1969. 68. von Euler US: Adrenergic neuroeffector transmission , in Bourne GH (ed): The Structure and Function of Nervous Tissue . New York, Academic Press Inc, 1969, vol 2, chap 7. 69. Folkow B, Huggendal J: New Aspects of Storage and Release Mechanisms of Catecholamines . H Schumann, G Kronenberg (eds), Berlin, Springer Verlag, 1970, pp 91-97. 70. Mitchell JR, Oates JA: Guanethidine and related agents: I. Mechanism of the selective blockade of adrenergic neurons and its antagonism by drugs . J Pharmacol Exp Ther 172:100-107, 1970. 71. Shore PA: Transport and storage of biogenic amines , in Elliot HW, Okun R, George R (eds): Annual Review of Pharmacology . Palo Alto, Calif, Annual Reviews Inc, 1972, pp 209-226. 72. White ID, Keen P: The role of internal and external Na+ and K+ on the uptake of (3H) noradrenaline by synaptosomes prepared from rat brain . Biochem Biophys Acta 196:285-295, 1970.Crossref 73. Paton DM: Effects of Na+ and K+ on the uptake of metaraminol by rabbit ventricular slices . Br J Pharmacol 41:65-75, 1971.Crossref 74. Horowitz D, et al: Monamine oxidase inhibitors, tyramine, and cheese . JAMA 188:1108-1110, 1964. 75. Langham ME, Carmel DD: The action of protriptyline on adrenergic mechanisms in rabbit, primate and human eyes . J Pharmacol Exp Ther 163:368-378, 1968. 76. Schumann HJ, Starke K, Werner U: Interaction of inhibitors of noradrenaline uptake and angiotensin on the sympathetic nerves of the isolated rabbit heart . Br J Pharmacol 39:390-397, 1970.Crossref 77. Glaucoma Therapy, letters to the editor . Arch Ophthalmol 84:237, 1970. 78. Wurtman RJ: Catecholamines . New England Journal of Medicine, Medical Progress Series, Boston, Little Brown & Co, 1965. 79. Carlsson A, Hillarp N, Waldeck B: Analysis of the Mg++-ATP dependent storage mechanism in the amine granules of the adrenal medulla . Acta Physiol Scand 59( (suppl 215) ):1-38, 1963.Crossref 80. Costa E, et al: Interactions of drugs with adrenergic neurons . Pharmacol Rev 18:577-597, 1966. 81. Christiensen L, Swan KC: Adrenergic blocking agents in treatment of glaucoma . Trans Am Acad Ophthalmol Otolaryngol 53:489-498, 1949. 82. Primrose J: Dibenzyline in glaucoma . Br J Ophthalmol 39:307-311, 1955.Crossref 83. Nickerson M: Mechanism of the prolonged adrenergic blockade produced by haioalkylamines . Arch Int Pharmacodyn Ther 140:237-250, 1962b. 84. Innes IR: Identification of smooth muscle excitatory receptors for ergot alkyloids . Br J Pharmacol 19:120-128, 1962a. 85. Kupfer C, Gaasterland D, Ross K: Studies of aqueous humor dynamics in man: II. Measurements in young normal subjects using acetazolamide and L-epinephrine . Invest Ophthalmol 10:523-533, 1971. 86. Kinsey VE, Reddy DVN: Turnover of carbon dioxide in the aqueous humor and the effect thereon of acetazolamide . Arch Ophthalmol 62:78-83, 1959.Crossref 87. Holland MG, Gipson CC: Chloride ion transport in the isolated ciliary body . Invest Ophthalmol 9:20-29, 1970. 88. Holland MG: Chloride ion transport in the isolated ciliary body: II. Ion substitution experiments . Invest Ophthalmol 9:30-41, 1970. 89. Romano JH: Double-blind cross-over comparison of aceclidine and pilocarpine in open-angle glaucoma . Br J Ophthalmol 54:510-521, 1970.Crossref 90. Macri FJ, Brown JG: The constrictive action of acetazolamide on the iris arteries of the cat . Arch Ophthalmol 66:570-577, 1961.Crossref 91. Macri FJ, et al: Preferential vaso-constriction properties of acetazolamide on the arteries of the choroid plexus . Int J Neuropharmacol 5:109-115, 1966.Crossref 92. Brubaker RF: The measurement of pseudofacility and true facility by constant pressure perfusion in the normal rhesus monkey eye . Invest Ophthalmol 9:42-52, 1970. 93. Michaelson A: The subcellular distribution of acetylcholine, choline acetyltransferase, and acetyl cholinesterase in nerve tissue . Ann NY Acad Sci 144:387-410, 1967.Crossref 94. Berks RI, Macintosh FC: Acetylcholine metabolism at nerve endings . Br Med Bull 13:157-161, 1957. 95. Burn JH: The release of norepinephrine from the sympathetic postganglion fibre . Johns Hopkins Med J 112:167-182, 1963. 96. Burton RM, Howard RE: Gangliosides and acetylcholine of the central nervous system: VIII. Role of lipids in the binding and release of neurhormones by synaptic vesicles . Ann NY Acad Sci 144:411-432, 1967.Crossref 97. Hubbard JI, Jones SF, Landau EM: The relationship between the state of nerve-terminal polarization and liberation of acetylcholine . Ann NY Acad Sci 144:459-470, 1967.Crossref 98. Wilson IB: Conformation changes in acetylcholinesterase: B. Molecular properties . Ann NY Acad Sci 144:664-674, 1967.Crossref 99. Wurzel M: The physiological role of cholinesterase in cholinergic receptor sites . Ann NY Acad Sci 144:694-704, 1967.Crossref 100. O'Brien RD, Eldefrawi ME, Eldefrawi AT: Isolation of acetylcholine receptors , in Elliot HW, Okun R, George R (eds): Annual Review of Pharmacology . Palo Alto, Calif, Annual Reviews Inc, 1972, p 29. 101. Swan KC: Ocular effects of the choline esters . Arch Ophthalmol 42:709-725, 1949.Crossref 102. Lazenby GW, Reed JW, Grant WM: Anticholinergic medication in open-angle glaucoma: Long term tests . Arch Ophthalmol 84:719-723, 1970.Crossref 103. Hiatt RL, et al: Systematically administered anticholinergic drugs and intraocular pressure . Arch Ophthalmol 84:735-740, 1970.Crossref 104. Kupfer C, Ross K: Studies of aqueous humor dynamics in man: I. Measurements in young normal subjects . Invest Ophthalmol 10:518-522, 1971. 105. Drance SM, Scott S: A comparison of action of dexamethasone and medrysone on human intraocular pressure . Can J Ophthalmol 3:159-161, 1968. 106. Armaly MF: Effect of corticosteroids on IOP and fluid dynamics . Arch Ophthalmol 70:482-491, 1963.Crossref 107. Becker B, Chevrette L: Topical corticosteroid testing in glaucoma siblings . Arch Ophthalmol 76:484-487, 1966.Crossref 108. Becker B, Mills DW: Corticosteroids and intraocular pressure . Arch Ophthalmol 70:500-507, 1963.Crossref 109. Podos SM, et al: Topically administered corticosteroid preparations: Comparison of intraocular pressure effects . Arch Ophthalmol 86:251-254, 1971.Crossref 110. Oppelt WW, White ED Jr, Halpert ES: The effect of corticosteroids on aqueous humor formation rate and outflow facility . Invest Ophthalmol 8:535-541, 1969. 111. Smith JL, et al: Diurnal variation of plasma 17-hydroxycorticoids and intraocular pressure in glaucoma . Am J Ophthalmol 54:411-418. 1962. 112. Becker B, Ramsey CK: Plasma cortisol and the intraocular pressure response to topical corticosteroids . Am J Ophthalmol , 69:999-1,002, 1970. 113. Treister G, Mannor T: Intraocular pressure and outflow facility: Effect of estrogen and combined estrogen-progestin treatment in normal human eyes . Arch Ophthalmol 83:311-317, 1970.Crossref 114. Meyer EJ, et al: Influence of norethynodrel with mestranol on intraocular pressure in glaucoma . Arch Ophthalmol 75:157-161, 1966.Crossref 115. Drance SM: The dose response of human intraocular pressure to pilocarpine . Can J Ophthalmol 6:9-13, 1971. TI - Pharmacology and Toxicology: Cellular Response to Drugs Affecting Aqueous Dynamics JO - Archives of Ophthalmology DO - 10.1001/archopht.1973.01000040067016 DA - 1973-01-01 UR - https://www.deepdyve.com/lp/american-medical-association/pharmacology-and-toxicology-cellular-response-to-drugs-affecting-OdhpP6b6Rr SP - 65 EP - 84 VL - 89 IS - 1 DP - DeepDyve ER -