Flare and itch induced by substance P in human skin.

Pain, tenderness, wheal and flare induced by substance-P, bradykinin and 5-hydroxytryptamine in humans.

Pain, wheal and flare in human forearm skin induced by bradykinin and 5-hydroxytryptamine.

80-induced neutrophil infiltrations in mouse skin.

orphanin FQ, morphine and substance P in regulating pain and itch in non-human primates.

Neutral endopeptidase modulates substance P-induced activation of human neutrophils.

Imipramine inhibits intrathecal substance P-induced behavior and blocks spinal cord substance P receptors in mice.

Metabolism of substance P and bradykinin by human neutrophils.

Substance P-induced analgesia in the rat.

Inhibitory effect of tranilast on substance P-induced plasma extravasation in rat skin.

Effect of substance P and Sar9Met(O2)11-substance P on cutaneous capillary permeability in guinea pig skin.

Innervation of the human knee joint by substance-P fibers.

2 activation on itch sensation induced by bradykinin B1 activation in inflamed skin.

Substance P activates Mas-related G protein-coupled receptors to induce itch.

Human lymphocytes lack substance P receptors.

Substance P and neurokinin A in human nasal mucosa.

Effects of indomethacin and diclofenac on substance P induced chemotaxis of human monocytes and polymorphonuclear cells.

Cortisol secretion induced by substance P from bovine adrenocortical cells and its inhibition by calmodulin inhibitors.

Drinking behaviour induced by intracranial injections of eledoisin and substance P in the pigeon.

Studies on the vascular permeability induced by intrathecal substance P and bradykinin in the rat.

Substance P and analgesia.

Substance P attenuates hyperoxia‑induced lung injury in neonatal rats.

$Substance P: in vitro inactivation by rat brain fractions and human plasma.$
Substance P: in vitro inactivation by rat brain fractions and human plasma.

Substance P-like immunoreactivity in the human trigeminal ganglion.

Relative involvement of substance P and CGRP mechanisms in antidromic vasodilation in the rat skin.

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Pain, tenderness, wheal and flare induced by substance-P, bradykinin and 5-hydroxytryptamine in humans.

Pain, wheal and flare in human forearm skin induced by bradykinin and 5-hydroxytryptamine.

80-induced neutrophil infiltrations in mouse skin.

orphanin FQ, morphine and substance P in regulating pain and itch in non-human primates.

Neutral endopeptidase modulates substance P-induced activation of human neutrophils.

Imipramine inhibits intrathecal substance P-induced behavior and blocks spinal cord substance P receptors in mice.

Metabolism of substance P and bradykinin by human neutrophils.

Substance P-induced analgesia in the rat.

Inhibitory effect of tranilast on substance P-induced plasma extravasation in rat skin.

Effect of substance P and Sar9Met(O2)11-substance P on cutaneous capillary permeability in guinea pig skin.

Innervation of the human knee joint by substance-P fibers.

2 activation on itch sensation induced by bradykinin B1 activation in inflamed skin.

Substance P activates Mas-related G protein-coupled receptors to induce itch.

Human lymphocytes lack substance P receptors.

Substance P and neurokinin A in human nasal mucosa.

Effects of indomethacin and diclofenac on substance P induced chemotaxis of human monocytes and polymorphonuclear cells.

Cortisol secretion induced by substance P from bovine adrenocortical cells and its inhibition by calmodulin inhibitors.

Drinking behaviour induced by intracranial injections of eledoisin and substance P in the pigeon.

Studies on the vascular permeability induced by intrathecal substance P and bradykinin in the rat.

Substance P and analgesia.

Substance P attenuates hyperoxia‑induced lung injury in neonatal rats.

Substance P: in vitro inactivation by rat brain fractions and human plasma.

Substance P-like immunoreactivity in the human trigeminal ganglion.

Relative involvement of substance P and CGRP mechanisms in antidromic vasodilation in the rat skin.

Flare and itch induced by substance P in human skin.

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