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This fascinating account of the development and use of heroin provides a wealth of factual information alongside some informed insights into its future. Topics covered include: patterns of use, its relationship with crime, and methods of production.
Heroin. --- Acetomorphine --- Diacetylmorphine --- Diamorphine --- Dimorphine --- Morphine
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In a newly enlarged edition of this eye-opening book, David T. Courtwright offers an original interpretation of a puzzling chapter in American social and medical history: the dramatic change in the pattern of opiate addiction--from respectable upper-class matrons to lower-class urban males, often with a criminal record. Challenging the prevailing view that the shift resulted from harsh new laws, Courtwright shows that the crucial role was played by the medical rather than the legal profession. Dark Paradise tells the story not only from the standpoint of legal and medical sources, but also from the perspective of addicts themselves. With the addition of a new introduction and two new chapters on heroin addiction and treatment since 1940, Courtwright has updated this compelling work of social history for the present crisis of the Drug War.
Opium abuse --- Opium --- Morphine abuse. --- Heroin abuse. --- Drug addicts --- Opium trade --- Opium industry --- Drug traffic --- Druggies --- Junkies (Drug addicts) --- Narcotic addicts --- Addicts --- Drug abusers --- Heroin addiction --- Heroin habit --- Drug abuse --- Morphine addiction --- Morphine habit --- Morphine --- Narcotics --- Opioids --- Opium addiction --- Opium habit --- History. --- Therapeutic use --- Law and legislation --- Heroin abuse --- Morphine abuse --- History --- Law and legislation&delete& --- Therapeutic use&delete& --- Opium poppy industry
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Heroin. --- Heroin --- Heroin abuse --- Acetomorphine --- Diacetylmorphine --- Diamorphine --- Dimorphine --- Morphine --- Heroin addiction --- Heroin habit --- Drug abuse --- Therapeutic use. --- Prevention.
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Opium --- Medicine. --- Opium abuse --- Opium trade --- Morphine --- Narcotics --- Opioids --- Opium industry --- Drug traffic --- Opium addiction --- Opium habit --- Drug abuse --- Health Workforce --- History. --- Opium poppy industry
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The possibility that morphine and other opioids may modulate tumour growth and metastasis has been researched for many years. The recent past has seen multiple clinical studies attempting to document whether limiting the perioperative use of morphine is beneficial for cancer surgery patients. Furthermore, a lot of exciting new data has been generated in vitro, but also in preclinical and clinical studies, that indirectly shed light on the effect of opioids on cancer. This book combines chapters written by qualified experts around the world whose research encompasses the effect of morphine or other opioids on tumour growth and metastasis. This includes clinicians, researchers working on animal models and studying the effect of morphine on tumours, and most importantly the mechanism for this effect, and lastly cell biologists. Current investigations and cross talk between basic science and clinical trials will refine our understanding of the multiple levels of actions of morphine and other opioids on tumour growth and metastasis, and result in improved guidelines for patient care. This book will be of interest to clinicians, especially those dealing with cancer patients and their pain management, as well as students, teachers and scientists in the fields of anaesthesiology, oncology, tumour biology, immunology, opioid pharmacology.
Morphine -- Therapeutic use. --- Morphine. --- Opioids. --- Metastasis --- Growth Substances --- Therapeutics --- Morphinans --- Biological Science Disciplines --- Neoplastic Processes --- Neoplasms --- Phenanthrenes --- Analytical, Diagnostic and Therapeutic Techniques and Equipment --- Pathologic Processes --- Opiate Alkaloids --- Natural Science Disciplines --- Heterocyclic Compounds with 4 or More Rings --- Heterocyclic Compounds, Bridged-Ring --- Physiological Effects of Drugs --- Heterocyclic Compounds --- Pathological Conditions, Signs and Symptoms --- Disciplines and Occupations --- Diseases --- Pharmacologic Actions --- Polycyclic Hydrocarbons, Aromatic --- Alkaloids --- Chemicals and Drugs --- Chemical Actions and Uses --- Polycyclic Compounds --- Morphine --- Growth Inhibitors --- Pharmacology --- Neoplasm Metastasis --- Drug Therapy --- Medicine --- Health & Biological Sciences --- Oncology --- Metastasis. --- Cancer --- Chemotherapy. --- Cancer metastasis --- Dissemination of cancer --- Metastases --- Metastatic cancer --- Neoplasm metastasis --- Spread of cancer --- Tumor dissemination --- Tumor metastasis --- Tumor spread --- Morphia --- Dissemination --- Medicine. --- Pharmacy. --- Cancer research. --- Pharmacology. --- Oncology. --- Pain medicine. --- Biomedicine. --- Cancer Research. --- Pharmacology/Toxicology. --- Pain Medicine. --- Antineoplastic agents --- Pathology --- Cancer invasiveness --- Cancer of unknown primary origin --- Narcotics --- Opium --- Treatment --- Toxicology. --- Oncology . --- Tumors --- Chemicals --- Poisoning --- Poisons --- Chemistry --- Drugs --- Materia medica --- Toxicology --- Algiatry --- Drug effects --- Medical pharmacology --- Medical sciences --- Chemotherapy --- Pharmacy --- Cancer research --- Physiological effect
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In the nineteenth century, drug consumption permeated French society to produce a new norm: the chemical enhancement of modern life. French citizens empowered themselves by seeking pharmaceutical relief for their suffering and engaging in self-medication. Doctors and pharmacists, meanwhile, fashioned themselves as gatekeepers to these potent drugs, claiming that their expertise could shield the public from accidental harm. Despite these efforts, the unanticipated phenomenon of addiction laid bare both the embodied nature of the modern self and the inherent instability of the notions of individual free will and responsibility. Drugging France explores the history of mind-altering drugs in medical practice between 1840 and 1920, highlighting the intricate medical histories of opium, morphine, ether, chloroform, cocaine, and hashish. While most drug histories focus on how drugs became regulated and criminalized as dangerous addictive substances, Sara Black instead traces the spread of these drugs through French society, demonstrating how new therapeutic norms and practices of drug consumption transformed the lives of French citizens as they came to expect and even demand pharmaceutical solutions to their pain. Through self-experimentation, doctors developed new knowledge about these drugs, transforming exotic botanical substances and unpredictable chemicals into reliable pharmaceutical commodities that would act on the mind and body to modify pain, sensation, and consciousness. From the pharmacy counter to the boudoir, from the courtroom to the operating theatre, from the battlefield to the birthing chamber, Drugging France explores how everyday encounters with drugs reconfigured how people experienced their own minds and bodies.
Drugs of abuse. --- Psychotropic drugs. --- France. --- Belle Epoque. --- French. --- Second Empire. --- Third Republic. --- World War One. --- anesthesia. --- asylum. --- battlefield. --- body. --- cannabis. --- childbirth. --- chloroform. --- commodity. --- consumption. --- criminal. --- doctor. --- drugs. --- ether. --- fin de siecle. --- free will. --- gender. --- hashish. --- knowledge. --- law. --- legal. --- madness. --- medical. --- medication. --- mental patient. --- mind. --- modern. --- morphine. --- mother. --- normalization. --- opium. --- pain. --- pharmaceutical. --- pharmacist. --- pleasure. --- psychiatric. --- psychoactive. --- psychotropic. --- science. --- self experimentation. --- sex. --- soldier. --- surgery. --- women. --- 1800-1899
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In 1988, Gavril W. Pasternak published the first edition of this seminal text. It was a lucid account of the latest knowledge on opiate receptors and related receptor subtypes, a then controversial field, providing an integrated approach correlating the biochemical, physiological, and pharmacological aspects of opiate reaction. Fully revised and expanded, The Opiate Receptors, 2nd edition presents all the advances made in the field in the past twenty years. It covers a wide variety of topics including, but not limited to, the following: pharmacology of opioid drugs; endogenous opioids; molecular biology of mu receptors; molecular biology of delta receptors; kappa opioid receptor gene and the regulatory mechanisms of its protein expression; opioid receptor signal transduction mechanisms; mu opioid receptor mediated analgesia and reward; kappa opioid receptor function; delta opioid receptor function; genetics of opioid receptor functions in mice; opioid receptor trafficking; opioid receptor dimerization; molecular modulation of in vivo tolerance; and genetics of opioid actions. Written by leading international researchers in the field, this new edition is as groundbreaking and vital as its predecessor.
Endorphins -- Receptors. --- Endorphins. --- Opioids -- Receptors. --- Opioids. --- Receptors. --- Endorphins --- Opioids --- Receptors, Neuropeptide --- Biological Science Disciplines --- Opioid Peptides --- Receptors, G-Protein-Coupled --- Peptides --- Neuropeptides --- Receptors, Neurotransmitter --- Receptors, Cell Surface --- Receptors, Peptide --- Natural Science Disciplines --- Amino Acids, Peptides, and Proteins --- Nerve Tissue Proteins --- Disciplines and Occupations --- Membrane Proteins --- Chemicals and Drugs --- Proteins --- Receptors, Opioid --- Physiology --- Human Anatomy & Physiology --- Medicine --- Health & Biological Sciences --- Animal Biochemistry --- Neurology --- Receptors --- Opioid receptors --- Endorphin receptors --- Morphine receptors --- Narcotic receptors --- Opiate receptors --- Medicine. --- Neurosciences. --- Biomedicine. --- Neural sciences --- Neurological sciences --- Neuroscience --- Medical sciences --- Nervous system
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Omics technologies such as proteomics, genomics, and metabolomics are widely applied for the identification and characterization of new molecular signatures. However, molecular profiling that makes it possible to understand neurodegenerative diseases has been relatively insufficient. Brain diseases such as neurodegenerative diseases and emotional disorders need integrative understanding which draws on a more reliable hypothesis for pathology, which can be accomplished via in-depth study of molecular information. Recently, multi-omics technologies have been eagerly applied to a diverse range of diseases. As this includes multiple molecular profiling, metadata, and Big Data processing with informatics and computer science, it is possible to provide new macroscopic and microscopic insights in order to better understand diseases. This Special Issue will introduce recent technological advances in multi-omics and the application of omics technology to brain diseases.
schizophrenia --- abnormal behavior gene set --- region --- differentially expressed genes --- de novo mutation --- copy number variant --- SIDS --- newborn infant --- genetic polymorphism --- neurotransmitter --- epigenetics --- epigenome --- zinc finger domain --- zinc finger motif --- zinc finger proteins --- zinc metalloproteins --- flow infusion analysis --- chloride adducts --- ceramides --- sphingolipids --- glycerophosphocholines --- human brain --- NAD+ --- nicotinamide --- ageing --- plasma --- biomarker --- CNV --- PPI --- spatiotemporal network --- chromosome 22q11.21 --- DGCR8 --- Orthosiphon stamineus --- plant-derived proteins --- neuroprotective --- SH-SY5Y cell model --- hydrogen peroxide --- CSF --- miRNAs --- neurological diseases --- OpenArray --- morphine --- withdrawal --- brain --- proteomics --- synaptic plasticity --- Alzheimer’s disease --- microfluidics --- lab-on-chip --- 3D culture --- organ-on-chip --- n/a --- Alzheimer's disease
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The evolution in our understanding of Opioid receptors and their subtypes is intimately linked to the development of new pharmacological treatments for diseases and disorders as diverse as addiction, self-injurious behavior, pain, cancer, inflammation, eating disorders, traumatic injury, pruritis and movement disorders. The contributions contained in Opioid Receptors and Antagonists: From Bench to Clinic represent efforts from leading international scientists and clinicians making use of the latest information emerging from the study of the opioid-receptor system. The authors use a variety of experimental and clinical approaches involving the fields of molecular biology, biochemistry, anatomy, pharmacology, behavioral neuroscience and psychiatry to illustrate rapidly developing experimental and therapeutic areas. Highlights include characterization of opioid receptors, chemistry and pharmacology of opiod antagonists for various receptor subtypes (Mu, Kappa, and Delta), discussion of therapeutic uses of opiod antagonists and exploration of innovative approaches to therapeutic drug delivery. Opioid Receptors and Antagonists: From Bench to Clinic offers a comprehensive view of recent work on opiod antagonist applications and uses in various clinical treatments. Emphasis is placed on disorders of the reward system. This volume serves as reference while also illuminating prospects for future research.
Endorphins. --- Endorphins --- Opioids --- Nervous system --- Peptides --- Central Nervous System Agents --- Mental Disorders --- Investigative Techniques --- Chemistry, Pharmaceutical --- Receptors, Neuropeptide --- Neuropeptides --- Therapeutics --- Receptors, G-Protein-Coupled --- Diseases --- Physiological Effects of Drugs --- Sensory System Agents --- Pharmacologic Actions --- Chemistry --- Therapeutic Uses --- Amino Acids, Peptides, and Proteins --- Receptors, Neurotransmitter --- Psychiatry and Psychology --- Receptors, Cell Surface --- Pharmacology --- Analytical, Diagnostic and Therapeutic Techniques and Equipment --- Receptors, Peptide --- Peripheral Nervous System Agents --- Nerve Tissue Proteins --- Chemicals and Drugs --- Natural Science Disciplines --- Proteins --- Chemical Actions and Uses --- Membrane Proteins --- Biological Science Disciplines --- Disciplines and Occupations --- Narcotic Antagonists --- Receptors, Opioid --- Substance-Related Disorders --- Drug Discovery --- Drug Therapy --- Opioid Peptides --- Drug Delivery Systems --- Health & Biological Sciences --- Human Anatomy & Physiology --- Pharmacy, Therapeutics, & Pharmacology --- Animal Biochemistry --- Receptors --- Antagonists --- Chemotherapy --- Antagonists. --- Receptors. --- Chemotherapy. --- Opioid receptors --- Endorphin receptors --- Morphine receptors --- Narcotic receptors --- Opiate receptors --- Medicine. --- Pharmacology. --- Biomedicine. --- Pharmacology/Toxicology. --- Organs (Anatomy) --- Neurosciences --- Opioid peptides
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