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Blood Cholinesterase as a Function of Physostigmine.

Michael E. Campbell, Dennis W. Blick, Jackie Lanum, Thomas G. Wheeler, Grant D. Callin

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Abstract

The purpose of this research was to document, by the pH method, changes in blood cholinesterase after carbamate poisoning. Five doses of physostigmine and a placebo were injected into rhesus monkeys, and blood samples were taken periodically for 48 hours. Cholinesterase inhibition and behavioral symptoms were most severe during the first 4 hours post injection, and recovery was essentially complete by 8 hours. The results will be used to determine dose and temporal parameters in future studies with physostigmine. (Author)

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What this paper is about

The purpose of this research was to document, by the pH method, changes in blood cholinesterase after carbamate poisoning. Five doses of physostigmine and a placebo were injected into rhesus monkeys, and blood samples were taken periodically for 48 hours. Cholinesterase inhibition and behavioral symptoms were most severe during the first 4 hours post injection, and recovery was essentially complete by 8 hours. The results will be used to determine dose and temporal parameters in future studies with physostigmine. (Author)

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Available abstract

The purpose of this research was to document, by the pH method, changes in blood cholinesterase after carbamate poisoning. Five doses of physostigmine and a placebo were injected into rhesus monkeys, and blood samples were taken periodically for 48 hours. Cholinesterase inhibition and behavioral symptoms were most severe during the first 4 hours post injection, and recovery was essentially complete by 8 hours. The results will be used to determine dose and temporal parameters in future studies with physostigmine. (Author)

Key concepts: Physostigmine, Cholinesterase, Function (biology), Medicine, Internal medicine, Acetylcholine, Biology, Evolutionary biology

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