PMID-sentid Pub_year Sent_text comp_official_name comp_offsetprotein_name organism prot_offset 1422854-2 1992 Central administration of the stress hormone corticotropin releasing factor (CRF) has been shown to affect a variety of behaviors and also to potently increase the release of central catecholamines. Catecholamines 183-197 corticotropin releasing hormone Rattus norvegicus 45-75 7678287-0 1993 Corticotropin-releasing factor stimulates catecholamine release in hypothalamus and prefrontal cortex in freely moving rats as assessed by microdialysis. Catecholamines 42-55 corticotropin releasing hormone Rattus norvegicus 0-30 7678287-1 1993 In vivo microdialysis was used to measure changes in extracellular concentrations of catecholamines and indoleamines in freely moving rats in response to administration of corticotropin-releasing factor (CRF). Catecholamines 85-99 corticotropin releasing hormone Rattus norvegicus 172-202 8389998-1 1993 The controversy about putative stimulatory and inhibitory functions of catecholamines in regulation of ACTH secretion has been recently shifted towards a consensus that during stress catecholamines stimulate corticotropin-releasing factor (CRF-41) containing neurons through alpha 1-adrenoreceptors, while inhibiting their own secretion acting on presynaptic alpha 2-receptors. Catecholamines 183-197 corticotropin releasing hormone Rattus norvegicus 208-238 1505449-4 1992 In addition, CRH produced a greater elevation of plasma levels of catecholamines and NPY, which persisted for a longer period of time in the aged rats compared to responses in the young animals. Catecholamines 66-80 corticotropin releasing hormone Rattus norvegicus 13-16 6605176-4 1983 Present results support the notion of an inhibitory role of monoamines, particularly catecholamines, on the release of corticoliberin. Catecholamines 85-99 corticotropin releasing hormone Rattus norvegicus 119-133 1976425-1 1990 We have recently assigned a major stimulatory role to the brain catecholamines (CA) via alpha 1 and beta receptors on CRH-ACTH secretion, e.g. in the physiological response to stress. Catecholamines 64-78 corticotropin releasing hormone Rattus norvegicus 118-121 2512584-5 1989 The results suggest that intraventricular injection of colchicine is a stressful stimulus and support the view that several catecholamine cell groups in the lower brainstem are part of the brain circuitry mediating stress reactions, as are the hypothalamic neurons that contain corticotropin-releasing factor. Catecholamines 124-137 corticotropin releasing hormone Rattus norvegicus 278-308 2901433-0 1988 Catecholamine effects upon rat hypothalamic corticotropin-releasing hormone secretion in vitro. Catecholamines 0-13 corticotropin releasing hormone Rattus norvegicus 44-75 3393697-9 1988 Corticotropin releasing factor (CRF), TRF and CGRP were the only peptides found to increase plasma catecholamine concentrations. Catecholamines 99-112 corticotropin releasing hormone Rattus norvegicus 0-30 2819759-0 1987 The corticotropin-releasing factor release in rat hypophysial portal blood is mediated by brain catecholamines. Catecholamines 96-110 corticotropin releasing hormone Rattus norvegicus 4-34 2819759-1 1987 In order to study the involvement of the hypothalamic corticotropin-releasing factor (CRF) in catecholamine-induced adrenocorticotropin (ACTH) secretion, we have measured CRF levels in rat hypophysial portal blood (HPB) after the pharmacological destruction of the ventral noradrenergic bundle (VNAB), using 6-hydroxydopamine (6-OHDA) stereotaxically injected into the VNAB. Catecholamines 94-107 corticotropin releasing hormone Rattus norvegicus 54-84 22171049-5 2011 Results show that a hindbrain-originating catecholamine afferent system selectively engages a MAP kinase pathway in rat paraventricular hypothalamic CRH (corticotropin-releasing hormone) neuroendocrine neurons shortly after vascular insulin and 2-deoxyglucose challenges. Catecholamines 42-55 corticotropin releasing hormone Rattus norvegicus 149-152 6294636-1 1982 Catecholamine and serotonin neurons in the hypothalamus regulate the secretion of corticotropin releasing factor (CRF). Catecholamines 0-13 corticotropin releasing hormone Rattus norvegicus 82-112 24064356-1 2013 Using the retrogradely transported immunotoxin, antidopamine beta-hydroxylase-saporin (DSAP), we showed previously that hindbrain catecholamine neurons innervating corticotropin-releasing hormone neurons in the paraventricular nucleus of the hypothalamus are required for glucoprivation-induced corticosterone secretion. Catecholamines 130-143 corticotropin releasing hormone Rattus norvegicus 164-195 21702050-0 2012 The calcineurin-nuclear factor of activated T cells signaling pathway mediates the effect of corticotropin releasing factor and urocortins on catecholamine synthesis. Catecholamines 142-155 corticotropin releasing hormone Rattus norvegicus 93-123 22171049-5 2011 Results show that a hindbrain-originating catecholamine afferent system selectively engages a MAP kinase pathway in rat paraventricular hypothalamic CRH (corticotropin-releasing hormone) neuroendocrine neurons shortly after vascular insulin and 2-deoxyglucose challenges. Catecholamines 42-55 corticotropin releasing hormone Rattus norvegicus 154-185 19632905-1 2009 Corticotropin-releasing factor (CRF) in the brain has been shown to stimulate sympathetic activity, leading to elevations of blood pressure, heart rate and plasma catecholamine levels and neuronal activation of the sympathetic ganglia and adrenal medulla. Catecholamines 163-176 corticotropin releasing hormone Rattus norvegicus 0-30 18201726-1 2008 We investigated the role played by catecholamine-dependent pathways in modulating the ability of centrally administered corticotropin releasing factor (CRF) to activate sympatho-adrenomedullay outflow, using urethane-anesthetized rats. Catecholamines 35-48 corticotropin releasing hormone Rattus norvegicus 120-150 18304530-1 2008 Using urethane-anesthetized rats, we examined whether an activation of nuclear factor kappa B is involved in the corticotropin-releasing factor-induced increase in plasma levels of catecholamines. Catecholamines 181-195 corticotropin releasing hormone Rattus norvegicus 113-143 10579570-7 1999 The inhibition of plasma catecholamine and locus coeruleus tyrosine hydroxylase messenger RNA responses to stress by central corticotropin-releasing hormone receptor blockade supports the notion that central corticotropin-releasing hormone regulates sympathoadrenal responses during stress. Catecholamines 25-38 corticotropin releasing hormone Rattus norvegicus 125-156 15833600-4 2005 Although the catecholamines, norepinephrine (NE) and dopamine (DA) are believed to be crucial factors in the stimulation of CRH neurons, it is not clear if they affect the cell bodies or terminals of these neurons to cause HPA activation. Catecholamines 13-27 corticotropin releasing hormone Rattus norvegicus 124-127 14519412-4 2003 administered corticotropin-releasing hormone (CRH) increases plasma catecholamines through brain cyclooxygenase-dependent mechanisms in rats. Catecholamines 68-82 corticotropin releasing hormone Rattus norvegicus 13-44 14519412-4 2003 administered corticotropin-releasing hormone (CRH) increases plasma catecholamines through brain cyclooxygenase-dependent mechanisms in rats. Catecholamines 68-82 corticotropin releasing hormone Rattus norvegicus 46-49 14519412-5 2003 In the present experiments, therefore, we examined whether NO is involved in the CRH-induced increase of plasma catecholamines using urethane-anesthetized rats. Catecholamines 112-126 corticotropin releasing hormone Rattus norvegicus 81-84 14519412-11 2003 The CRH-induced increase of plasma catecholamines was also reduced either by cycloheximide (an inhibitor of protein synthesis) [107 nmol (30 microg)/animal, i.c.v.] Catecholamines 35-49 corticotropin releasing hormone Rattus norvegicus 4-7 17194738-1 2007 Corticotropin-releasing factor (CRF) affects catecholamine production both centrally and peripherally. Catecholamines 45-58 corticotropin releasing hormone Rattus norvegicus 0-30 12954358-8 2003 In the present study, therefore, we tried to identify which pathway is involved in the CRH-induced elevation of plasma catecholamines in urethane-anesthetized rats. Catecholamines 119-133 corticotropin releasing hormone Rattus norvegicus 87-90 12784927-0 2003 Effects of infusion of corticotropin-releasing factor antagonist into the locus coeruleus on freezing behavior and brain catecholamines in rats. Catecholamines 121-135 corticotropin releasing hormone Rattus norvegicus 23-53 10579570-7 1999 The inhibition of plasma catecholamine and locus coeruleus tyrosine hydroxylase messenger RNA responses to stress by central corticotropin-releasing hormone receptor blockade supports the notion that central corticotropin-releasing hormone regulates sympathoadrenal responses during stress. Catecholamines 25-38 corticotropin releasing hormone Rattus norvegicus 208-239 9003004-4 1997 The second aim was to examine the biological effect of exogenous CRH (and of its antagonist) on the production of catecholamines from these two types of cells. Catecholamines 114-128 corticotropin releasing hormone Rattus norvegicus 65-68 7744361-3 1995 Cell bodies of CRH neurons exist in the paraventricular nucleus (PVN) which receives neuropeptide Y (NPY) containing neurons of two different origins: one from the brainstem, in which catecholamine (CA) coexists, and the other from the arcuate nucleus (ARC). Catecholamines 184-197 corticotropin releasing hormone Rattus norvegicus 15-18 8820881-0 1996 Corticotropin-releasing factor-containing axon terminals synapse onto catecholamine dendrites and may presynaptically modulate other afferents in the rostral pole of the nucleus locus coeruleus in the rat brain. Catecholamines 70-83 corticotropin releasing hormone Rattus norvegicus 0-30 8156281-0 1994 Role of central catecholamines in the modulation of corticotrophin-releasing factor mRNA during adjuvant-induced arthritis in the rat. Catecholamines 16-30 corticotropin releasing hormone Rattus norvegicus 52-83 8264854-2 1993 The subpopulation of corticotropin-releasing hormone (CRH) neurosecretory cells that contains vasopressin (VP) is selectively activated by several types of stress (immobilization, hypoglycemia, and intracerebroventricular, i.c.v., colchicine), and is located in a catecholamine-rich area of the hypothalamic paraventricular nucleus. Catecholamines 264-277 corticotropin releasing hormone Rattus norvegicus 21-52 8264854-2 1993 The subpopulation of corticotropin-releasing hormone (CRH) neurosecretory cells that contains vasopressin (VP) is selectively activated by several types of stress (immobilization, hypoglycemia, and intracerebroventricular, i.c.v., colchicine), and is located in a catecholamine-rich area of the hypothalamic paraventricular nucleus. Catecholamines 264-277 corticotropin releasing hormone Rattus norvegicus 54-57 7903902-1 1994 Projections of catecholamine neurons to the bed nucleus of the stria terminalis (BST), especially its corticotropin releasing factor (CRF)-producing neurons, are implicated as being major contributors to the neurochemically mediated central regulation of the stress response. Catecholamines 15-28 corticotropin releasing hormone Rattus norvegicus 102-132