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Journal Abstract Search

201 related items for PubMed ID: 2200275

  • 1. Hepatic nerves are not essential to the increase in hepatic glucose production during muscular work.
    Wasserman DH, Williams PE, Lacy DB, Bracy D, Cherrington AD.
    Am J Physiol; 1990 Aug; 259(2 Pt 1):E195-203. PubMed ID: 2200275
    [Abstract] [Full Text] [Related]

  • 2. Glucagon is a primary controller of hepatic glycogenolysis and gluconeogenesis during muscular work.
    Wasserman DH, Spalding JA, Lacy DB, Colburn CA, Goldstein RE, Cherrington AD.
    Am J Physiol; 1989 Jul; 257(1 Pt 1):E108-17. PubMed ID: 2665514
    [Abstract] [Full Text] [Related]

  • 3. Regulation of gluconeogenesis during rest and exercise in the depancreatized dog.
    Wasserman DH, Johnson JL, Bupp JL, Lacy DB, Bracy DP.
    Am J Physiol; 1993 Jul; 265(1 Pt 1):E51-60. PubMed ID: 8338154
    [Abstract] [Full Text] [Related]

  • 4. Exercise-induced fall in insulin and hepatic carbohydrate metabolism during muscular work.
    Wasserman DH, Williams PE, Lacy DB, Goldstein RE, Cherrington AD.
    Am J Physiol; 1989 Apr; 256(4 Pt 1):E500-9. PubMed ID: 2650562
    [Abstract] [Full Text] [Related]

  • 5. Efficiency of compensation for absence of fall in insulin during exercise.
    Wasserman DH, Lacy DB, Colburn CA, Bracy D, Cherrington AD.
    Am J Physiol; 1991 Nov; 261(5 Pt 1):E587-97. PubMed ID: 1951683
    [Abstract] [Full Text] [Related]

  • 6. Importance of intrahepatic mechanisms to gluconeogenesis from alanine during exercise and recovery.
    Wasserman DH, Williams PE, Lacy DB, Green DR, Cherrington AD.
    Am J Physiol; 1988 Apr; 254(4 Pt 1):E518-25. PubMed ID: 3281473
    [Abstract] [Full Text] [Related]

  • 7. Hepatic alpha- and beta-adrenergic receptors are not essential for the increase in R(a) during exercise in diabetes.
    Coker RH, Lacy DB, Williams PE, Wasserman DH.
    Am J Physiol Endocrinol Metab; 2000 Mar; 278(3):E444-51. PubMed ID: 10710498
    [Abstract] [Full Text] [Related]

  • 8. Pancreatic innervation is not essential for exercise-induced changes in glucagon and insulin or glucose kinetics.
    Coker RH, Koyama Y, Lacy DB, Williams PE, Rhèaume N, Wasserman DH.
    Am J Physiol; 1999 Dec; 277(6):E1122-9. PubMed ID: 10600803
    [Abstract] [Full Text] [Related]

  • 9. The effect of acute glucagon removal on the metabolic response to stress hormone infusion in the conscious dog.
    McGuinness OP, Murrell S, Moran C, Bracy D, Cherrington AD.
    Metabolism; 1994 Oct; 43(10):1310-7. PubMed ID: 7934986
    [Abstract] [Full Text] [Related]

  • 10. Suppression of endogenous glucose production by mild hyperinsulinemia during exercise is determined predominantly by portal venous insulin.
    Camacho RC, Pencek RR, Lacy DB, James FD, Wasserman DH.
    Diabetes; 2004 Feb; 53(2):285-93. PubMed ID: 14747277
    [Abstract] [Full Text] [Related]

  • 11. Role of hepatic alpha- and beta-adrenergic receptor stimulation on hepatic glucose production during heavy exercise.
    Coker RH, Krishna MG, Lacy DB, Bracy DP, Wasserman DH.
    Am J Physiol; 1997 Nov; 273(5):E831-8. PubMed ID: 9374667
    [Abstract] [Full Text] [Related]

  • 12. Regulation of glucose turnover during exercise in pancreatectomized, totally insulin-deficient dogs. Effects of beta-adrenergic blockade.
    Bjorkman O, Miles P, Wasserman D, Lickley L, Vranic M.
    J Clin Invest; 1988 Jun; 81(6):1759-67. PubMed ID: 3290252
    [Abstract] [Full Text] [Related]

  • 13. Effect of hyperglucagonemia on hepatic glycogenolysis and gluconeogenesis after a prolonged fast.
    Hendrick GK, Frizzell RT, Williams PE, Cherrington AD.
    Am J Physiol; 1990 May; 258(5 Pt 1):E841-9. PubMed ID: 2185665
    [Abstract] [Full Text] [Related]

  • 14. Effect of epinephrine on glycogenolysis and gluconeogenesis in conscious overnight-fasted dogs.
    Cherrington AD, Fuchs H, Stevenson RW, Williams PE, Alberti KG, Steiner KE.
    Am J Physiol; 1984 Aug; 247(2 Pt 1):E137-44. PubMed ID: 6380303
    [Abstract] [Full Text] [Related]

  • 15. Dose-related effects of epinephrine on glucose production in conscious dogs.
    Stevenson RW, Steiner KE, Connolly CC, Fuchs H, Alberti KG, Williams PE, Cherrington AD.
    Am J Physiol; 1991 Mar; 260(3 Pt 1):E363-70. PubMed ID: 2003590
    [Abstract] [Full Text] [Related]

  • 16. Role of carotid bodies in control of the neuroendocrine response to exercise.
    Koyama Y, Coker RH, Denny JC, Lacy DB, Jabbour K, Williams PE, Wasserman DH.
    Am J Physiol Endocrinol Metab; 2001 Oct; 281(4):E742-8. PubMed ID: 11551850
    [Abstract] [Full Text] [Related]

  • 17. Sensitivity of exercise-induced increase in hepatic glucose production to glucose supply and demand.
    Berger CM, Sharis PJ, Bracy DP, Lacy DB, Wasserman DH.
    Am J Physiol; 1994 Sep; 267(3 Pt 1):E411-21. PubMed ID: 7943221
    [Abstract] [Full Text] [Related]

  • 18. Regulation of glucose metabolism by norepinephrine in conscious dogs.
    Connolly CC, Steiner KE, Stevenson RW, Neal DW, Williams PE, Alberti KG, Cherrington AD.
    Am J Physiol; 1991 Dec; 261(6 Pt 1):E764-72. PubMed ID: 1767837
    [Abstract] [Full Text] [Related]

  • 19. Role of liver nerves and adrenal medulla in glucose turnover of running rats.
    Sonne B, Mikines KJ, Richter EA, Christensen NJ, Galbo H.
    J Appl Physiol (1985); 1985 Nov; 59(5):1640-6. PubMed ID: 3905756
    [Abstract] [Full Text] [Related]

  • 20. Direct effects of catecholamines on hepatic glucose production in conscious dog are due to glycogenolysis.
    Chu CA, Sindelar DK, Neal DW, Cherrington AD.
    Am J Physiol; 1996 Jul; 271(1 Pt 1):E127-37. PubMed ID: 8760090
    [Abstract] [Full Text] [Related]

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