PMID-sentid Pub_year Sent_text comp_official_name comp_offsetprotein_name organism prot_offset 9712177-4 1998 Atropine selectively converted the S-14 response after omeprazole to a peak sixfold increase 40 min after meal ingestion (P<0.001), which was also significantly above S-14 values after atropine alone and controls, but reduced plasma levels of S-28 and gastrin to baseline. Atropine 0-8 gastrin Canis lupus familiaris 255-262 2892879-0 1987 The effects of the antimuscarinic drugs pirenzepine and atropine on plasma portal levels of somatostatin and gastrin in the dog. Atropine 56-64 gastrin Canis lupus familiaris 109-116 2575551-4 1989 The inhibitory effect of telenzepine and pirenzepine were not accompanied by any major alterations in plasma gastrin or somatostatin but those of atropine were related to significant increase in plasma gastrin and to significant decrease in plasma somatostatin levels, suggesting the involvement of M2 receptors in the cholinergic control of these hormones. Atropine 146-154 gastrin Canis lupus familiaris 202-209 7895929-6 1995 However, carbachol (10(-5) M)-stimulated gastrin release was effectively inhibited by atropine and 4-DAMP with Ki values of 0.48 and 0.66 nM, respectively. Atropine 86-94 gastrin Canis lupus familiaris 41-48 1286691-5 1992 Atropin (0.03 mg/kg, subcutaneous injection, 10 min before infusion) absolutely takes away the gastrin-stimulating effect of magnesium, but it has almost no influence on the gastrin-inhibitory effect of calcium. Atropine 0-7 gastrin Canis lupus familiaris 95-102 2570728-2 1989 In omeprazole-treated dogs, a sustained gastrin release was observed during a 10-h period after feeding, although greater than 95% of the meal had left the stomach after 4 h. This sustained gastrin release could be inhibited by acidification of the gastric lumen, by somatostatin, and by atropine. Atropine 288-296 gastrin Canis lupus familiaris 190-197 2892879-2 1987 Iv bolus administration of pirenzepine (1 mg/kg) or atropine (0.1 mg/kg), decreased gastrin concentrations, but did not affect basal somatostatin levels. Atropine 52-60 gastrin Canis lupus familiaris 84-91 2892879-5 1987 Under the same conditions atropine (0.1 mg/kg iv bolus) decreased gastrin levels, but had little or no effect on somatostatin levels. Atropine 26-34 gastrin Canis lupus familiaris 66-73 2892879-1 1987 The effects of the antimuscarinic drugs pirenzepine and atropine on somatostatin and gastrin portal levels under basal conditions and during bethanechol infusion have been investigated in anesthetized dogs. Atropine 56-64 gastrin Canis lupus familiaris 85-92 7359428-0 1980 Atropine-resistant cephalic stimulation of gastrin release in dogs [proceedings]. Atropine 0-8 gastrin Canis lupus familiaris 43-50 4093887-1 1985 Atropine inhibits the post-prandial gastrin release after truncal vagotomy in the dog. Atropine 0-8 gastrin Canis lupus familiaris 36-43 4093887-8 1985 Before truncal vagotomy, atropine enhanced the integrated plasma gastrin response by 2.6 times; after truncal vagotomy atropine suppressed this response by 2.3 times. Atropine 25-33 gastrin Canis lupus familiaris 65-72 4093887-11 1985 The finding that atropine suppresses the post-prandial plasma gastrin response to a meal after truncal vagotomy and coeliac and superior mesenteric ganglionectomy, i.e. cutting the extrinsic nerves of the stomach and the upper small intestine, suggests the existence of stimulatory cholinergic intrinsic fibres located within the stomach. Atropine 17-25 gastrin Canis lupus familiaris 62-69 4051307-3 1985 Pretreatment with atropine abolished the distention-induced gastrin release, indicating that distention-induced gastrin release in the intact dog was partially under cholinergic control. Atropine 18-26 gastrin Canis lupus familiaris 60-67 4051307-3 1985 Pretreatment with atropine abolished the distention-induced gastrin release, indicating that distention-induced gastrin release in the intact dog was partially under cholinergic control. Atropine 18-26 gastrin Canis lupus familiaris 112-119 6143303-2 1984 We have studied the effects of low doses of atropine, 16-16(Me)2-prostaglandin E2 (PGE2) and somatostatin-14 on bombesin-stimulated gastrin release and gastric acid and pepsin secretion in conscious fistula dogs. Atropine 44-52 gastrin Canis lupus familiaris 132-139 7127212-6 1982 Atropine eliminated carbachol-induced I gastrin release and motility increases, even in the presence of nerve blockade by tetrodotoxin. Atropine 0-8 gastrin Canis lupus familiaris 40-47 7463371-2 1980 The effect of atropine was studied on serum gastrin responses to feeding in conscious gastric fistula dogs. Atropine 14-22 gastrin Canis lupus familiaris 44-51 7463371-9 1980 The low dose of atropine enhanced the gastrin response to feeding, but the time course and magnitude of the response closely resembled that to normal meals pH-stated to 6.0. Atropine 16-24 gastrin Canis lupus familiaris 38-45 7463371-12 1980 It is concluded that cephalic vagal stimulation of gastrin release is atropine resistant and so unlikely to be mediated by muscarinic receptors. Atropine 70-78 gastrin Canis lupus familiaris 51-58 7463371-13 1980 The enhanced gastrin response to feeding caused by moderate doses of atropine can be attributed to the loss of acid inhibition of gastrin release. Atropine 69-77 gastrin Canis lupus familiaris 13-20 7463371-13 1980 The enhanced gastrin response to feeding caused by moderate doses of atropine can be attributed to the loss of acid inhibition of gastrin release. Atropine 69-77 gastrin Canis lupus familiaris 130-137 6127867-1 1982 Initial atropine resistant vagally mediated decrease of somatostatin levels and increase of gastrin and insulin levels. Atropine 8-16 gastrin Canis lupus familiaris 92-99 7286565-0 1981 Atropine suppresses gastrin release by food intact and vagotomized dogs. Atropine 0-8 gastrin Canis lupus familiaris 20-27 7286565-1 1981 We have demonstrated that at doses lower than those used by others in dogs, atropine consistently inhibited food-stimulated gastrin release irrespective of vagal innervation of the stomach. Atropine 76-84 gastrin Canis lupus familiaris 124-131 6243110-6 1980 This study shows that enkephalin and morphine stimulate gastric acid secretion by a gastrin-independent mechanism sensitive to atropine and H2-blocker and probably involving opiate receptors. Atropine 127-135 gastrin Canis lupus familiaris 84-91 4451816-2 1974 Gastrin response was correlated with the dose of bombesin from approximately 0.1 mug kg(-1) h(-1) (threshold) to 1 mug kg(-1) h(-1) (maximum gastrin release).2 Atropine and metiamide reduced or inhibited gastric acid secretion stimulated by bombesin, but did not affect the rise in gastrin levels.3 Acidification of the whole stomach or of a perfused antral pouch caused a reduced or delayed response to bombesin. Atropine 160-168 gastrin Canis lupus familiaris 0-7 420287-5 1979 Atropine (100 microgram/kg iv) reduced serum gastrin in the vagotomized and increased it in the intact dogs. Atropine 0-8 gastrin Canis lupus familiaris 45-52 680495-8 1978 Atropine studies indicate that only part of the in vitro inotropic action of gastrin is caused by the release of acetylcholine from nerve terminals, but that the chronotropic action is attributable to a direct effect on the smooth muscle membrane. Atropine 0-8 gastrin Canis lupus familiaris 77-84 319658-6 1977 Gastrin release from the innervated antrum by 2-DG was several times greater than in controls and was atropine sensitive. Atropine 102-110 gastrin Canis lupus familiaris 0-7 1269867-0 1976 After vagotomy atropine suppresses gastrin release by food. Atropine 15-23 gastrin Canis lupus familiaris 35-42 1269867-4 1976 After vagotomy the gastrin response to feeding was greatly enhanced, but now atropine depressed the gastrin response at all times after the meal. Atropine 77-85 gastrin Canis lupus familiaris 100-107