PMID-sentid	Pub_year	Sent_text		comp_official_name	comp_offsetprotein_name	organism	prot_offset
24041961-13	2014	Subpopulations of chloroquine- and/or histamine-sensitive DRG cells were immunopositive for SP and/or GRP, with >80% immunopositive for VGLUT2.	Histamine	38-47	gastrin releasing peptide	Mus musculus	102-105	
24041961-14	2014	These results indicate that SP, GRP, and glutamate each partially contribute to histamine-independent itch.	Histamine	80-89	gastrin releasing peptide	Mus musculus	32-35	
24438367-12	2014	CONCLUSIONS: Accumulating evidence demonstrates that GRP is a key neurotransmitter in pruriceptors for mediating histamine-independent itch.	Histamine	113-122	gastrin releasing peptide	Mus musculus	53-56	
21933692-9	2011	These results suggest that peripherally released GRP can induce an itch response, at least partly, through activation of BB(2) receptors present in the mast cells, triggering their degradation and the release of histamine and the serine proteinase, tryptase.	Histamine	212-221	gastrin releasing peptide	Mus musculus	49-52	
34919054-1	2021	Histamine-dependent and -independent itch is conveyed by parallel peripheral neural pathways that express gastrin-releasing peptide (GRP) and neuromedin B (NMB), respectively, to the spinal cord of mice.	Histamine	0-9	gastrin releasing peptide	Mus musculus	133-136	
34919054-1	2021	Histamine-dependent and -independent itch is conveyed by parallel peripheral neural pathways that express gastrin-releasing peptide (GRP) and neuromedin B (NMB), respectively, to the spinal cord of mice.	Histamine	0-9	gastrin releasing peptide	Mus musculus	106-131	
32170060-3	2020	We found that conditional knockout of Grp in sensory neurons results in attenuated non-histaminergic itch, without impairing histamine-induced itch.	Histamine	87-96	gastrin releasing peptide	Mus musculus	38-41