HogbenC. A. M.SchankerL. S.ToccoD. J.BrodieB. B.: Absorption of Drugs from the Stomach. II. The Human. J. Pharmacol. Exp. Ther.120: 540–545, 1957.
2.
HogbenC. A. M.ToccoD. J.BrodieB. B.SchankerL. S.: On the Mechanism of Intestinal Absorption of Drugs. J. Pharmacol. Exp. Ther.125: 275–282, 1959.
3.
ConsoloS.MorselliP. L.ZaccalaM.GarattiniS.: Delayed Absorption of Phenylbutazone Caused by Desmethylimipramine in Human. Europ. J. Pharmacol.10: 239–242, 1970.
4.
DearbornE. H.LitchfieldJ. T.Jr.EisnerH. J.CorbettJ. J.DunnettC. W.: The Effects of Various Substances on the Absorption of Tetracycline in Rats. Antibiot. Med.4: 627–641, 1957.
5.
SchnellR. C.MiyaT. S.: Increased Ileal Absorption of Salicylic Acid Induced by Carbonic Anhydrase Inhibition. Biochem. Pharmacol.19: 303–305, 1970.
6.
BarrW. A.AdirJ.GarrettsonL.: Decrease of Tetracycline Absorption in Man by Sodium Carbonate. Clin. Pharmacol. Ther.12: 779–784, 1971.
7.
HurwitzA.SheehanM. B.: The Effects of Antacids on the Absorption of Orally Administered Pentobarbital in the Rat. J. Pharmacol. Exp. Ther.179: 124–131, 1971.
8.
MullinsJ. D.MacekT. J.: Some Pharmaceutical Properties of Novobiocin. J. Amer. Pharm. Ass. (Sci. Ed.)49:245–252, 1960.
9.
AntonA. H.: The Relation Between the Binding of Sulfonamides to Albumin and Their Antibacterial Efficacy. J. Pharmacol. Exp. Ther.129: 282–290, 1960.
10.
BrodieB. B.MarkL. C.PapperE. M.LiefP. H.BernsteinE.RovenstineE. A.: The Fate of Thiopental in Man and a Method for Its Estimation in Biological Material. J. Pharmacol. Exp. Ther.99: 409–420, 1950.
11.
BoganJ.: Effect of SKF 525-A on the Fate of Thiopentone. J. Pharm. Pharmacol.22: 709–710, 1970.
12.
WeinerI. M.WashingtonJ. A.IIMudgeG. H.: On the Mechanism of Action of Probenecid on Renal Tubular Secretion. Bull. Johns Hopkins Hosp.106: 333–346, 1960.
13.
WaddellW. J.ButlerT. C.: The Distribution and Excretion of Phenobarbital. J. Clin. Invest.36: 1217–1226, 1957.
14.
GerhardtR. E.KnoussR. F.ThyrumP. T.LuchiR. J.MorrisJ. J.Jr.: Quinidine Excretion in Aciduria and Alkuria. Ann. Intern. Med.71: 927–933, 1969.
15.
DavisJ. M.KopinI. J.LembergerL.AxelrodJ.: Effects of Urinary pH on Amphetamine Metabolism. Ann. N.Y. Acad. Sci.179: 493–501, 1971.
16.
ButlerT. C.: Introduction. Termination of Drug Action by Elimination of Unchanged Drug. Symposium on Processes Terminating Drug Action. Fed. Proc.17: 1158–1162, 1958.
17.
GilletteJ. R.: Biochemistry of Drug Oxidation and Reduction by Enzymes in Hepatic Endoplasmic Reticulum. Adv. Pharmacol.4: 219–261, 1966.
18.
ManneringG. J.: Inhibition of Drug Metabolism. In Handbook of Experimental Pharmacology; Vol. XXVIII Part 2. Concepts in Biochemical Pharmacology (BrodieB. B.GilletteJ. R., Eds.), 1971, Springer-Verlag, Berlin, Heidelberg, New York, pp. 452–476.
19.
SmucklerE. A.ArrheniusE.HultinT.: Alterations in Microsomal Electron Transport, Oxidative N-Demethylation and Azo-Dye Cleavage in Carbon Tetrachloride and Dimethylnitrosamine-Induced Liver Injury. Biochem. J.103: 55–64, 1967.
20.
KuntzmanR.SernatingerE.JacobsonM.LevinW.: Destruction of Liver Microsomal Hemoprotein by Secobarbital. Fed. Proc.31:548 Abs., 1972.
21.
FranklinM. R.: Cytochrome P-450 and Methylene Dioxyphenyl Metabolism. Fed. Proc.31:548 Abs., 1972.
22.
TephleyT. R.HibbelnP.: The Effect of Cobalt Chloride Administration on the Synthesis of Hepatic Microsomal Cytochrome P-450. Biochem. Biophys. Res. Commun.42: 589–595, 1971.
ErnsterL.OrreniusS.: Substrate Induced Synthesis of the Hydroxylating Enzyme Systems of Liver Microsomes. Fed. Proc.24: 1190–1199, 1965.
25.
LuA. Y.KuntzmanR.WestS.JacobsonM.ConneyA. H.: Reconstituted Liver Microsomal Enzyme System that Hydroxylates Drugs, Other Foreign Compounds, and Endogenous Substrates. II. Role of the Cytochrome P-450 and P-448 Fractions in Drug and Steroid Hydroxylations. J. Biol. Chem.247: 1727–1734, 1972.
26.
StrippB.HamrickM. E.ZampaglioneN. G.GilletteJ. R.: The Effect of Spironolactone on Drug Metabolism by Hepatic Microsomes. J. Pharmacol. Exp. Ther.176: 766–771, 1971.
27.
ConneyA. H.MichaelsonI. A.BurnsJ. J.: Stimulatory Effect of Chlorcyclizine on Barbiturate Metabolism. J. Pharmacol. Exp. Ther.132: 202–206, 1961.
28.
GilletteJ. R.: Metabolism of Drugs and Other Foreign Compounds by Enzymatic Mechanisms. In JuckerE. (Ed.): Recent Progress in Drug Research, Basle, Burkhauser Verlag6:13–73, 1963.
29.
DingellJ. R.SulserF.GilletteJ. R.: Species Differences in the Metabolism of Imipramine and Desmethylimipramine (DMI). J. Pharmacol. Exp. Ther.143: 14–22, 1964.
30.
MarcucciF.GuaitaniA.KvetinaJ.MussiniE.GarattiniS.: Species Difference in Diazepam Metabolism and Anticonvulsant Effect. Europ. J. Pharmacol.4: 467–470, 1968.
31.
MarcucciF.MussiniE.: A Metabolic Explanation of Differences Between Species of the Anticonvulsant Activity of Diazepam. Brit. J. Pharmacol.34:667P–668P, 1968.
32.
MarcucciF.MussiniE.FanelliR.GarattiniS.: Species Differences in Diazepam Metabolism: (1) Metabolism of Diazepam Metabolites. Biochem. Pharmacol.19: 1847–1851, 1970.
33.
CreavenP. J.ParkeD. V.: The Stimulation of Hydroxylation by Carcinogenic and Non-Carcinogenic Compounds. Biochem. Pharmacol.15: 7–16, 1966.
34.
MarcucciF.FannelliR.MussiniE.GarattiniS.: Effect of Phenobarbital on the In Vitro Metabolism of Diazepam in Several Animal Species. Biochem. Pharmacol.19: 1771–1776, 1970.
35.
FoutsJ. R.BrodieB. B.: Inhibition of Drug Metabolic Pathways by the Potentiating Agent, 2,4-Dichloro-6-Phenylphenoxyethyl Diethylamine. J. Pharmacol. Exp. Ther.115: 68–73, 1955.
36.
AndersM. W.ManneringG. J.: Inhibition of Drug Metabolism. I. Kinetics of the Inhibition of the N-Demethylation of Ethylmorphine by 2-Diethylaminoethyl 2,2-Diphenylvalerate HCl (SKF 525-A) and Related Compounds. Mol. Pharmacol.2: 319–327, 1966.
37.
NetterK. J.: Die Hemming der procainhydrolyse durch die diathylaminoathanolester der diphenylpropylessigsaure (SKF 525-A) und der diphenylessigsaur (“Trasentin”). Naunyn Schmiedeberg's Archiv. Exptl. Pathol. Pharmakol.235: 498–512, 1959.
38.
NetterK. J.: Discussion of Individual Variation in Drug Metabolism as a Cause of Drug Toxicity. Second International Pharmacological Meeting4: 257–260, 1965, BrodieB. B.GilletteJ. R. (Eds.), Pergamon Press.
39.
GilletteJ. R.KammJ. J.: The Enzymatic Formation of Sulfoxides: The Oxidation of Chlorpromazine and 4,4′-Diaminodiphenyl Sulfide by Guinea Pig Liver Microsomes. J. Pharmacol. Exp. Ther.130: 262–267, 1960.
40.
LeibmanK. C.: Effects of Metyrapone on Liver Microsomal Drug Oxidation. Mol. Pharmacol.5: 1–9, 1969.
41.
SjoqvistF.HammerW.SchumacherH.GilletteJ. R.: The Effect of Desmethylimipramine and other “Antitremorine” Drugs on the Metabolism of Tremorine and Oxotremorine in Rats and Mice. Biochem. Pharmacol.17: 915–934, 1968.
42.
SjoqvistF.GilletteJ.: Prolongation and Potentiation of Oxotremorine Effects by Desmethylimipramine, an “Anti-Tremorine” Drug. Life Sci.4: 1031–1036, 1965.
43.
WelchR. M.KocsisJ.: Activation of Tremorine by Liver. Proc. Soc. Exp. Biol., N.Y.107: 731–734, 1961.
44.
ChoA. K.HaslettW. L.JendenD. J.: The Identification of an Active Metabolite of Tremorine. Biochem. Biophys. Res. Commun.5: 276–279, 1961.
45.
LevyG.: Drug Biotransformation Interactions in Man: Nonnarcotic Analgesics. Ann. New York Acad. Sci.179: 32–42, 1971.
46.
De BaunJ. R.SmithJ. Y. R.MillerE. C.MillerJ. A.: Reactivity In Vivo of the Carcinogen N-Hydroxy-2-Acetylaminofluorene: Increase by Sulfate Ion. Science167: 184–186, 1970.
47.
WattenbergL. W.LeongJ. L.: Histochemical Demonstration of Reduced Pyridine Nucleotide Dependent Polycyclic Hydrocarbon Metabolizing Systems. J. Histochem. Cytochem.10: 412–420, 1962.
48.
BurgerP. C.HudsonP. B.: Phenobarbital-Induced Fine Structural Changes in Rat Liver. Ann. J. Pathol.48: 793–809, 1966.
49.
BrodieB. B.ReidW. D.ChoA. K.SipesG.KrishnaG.GilletteJ. R.: Possible Mechanism of Liver Necrosis Caused by Aromatic Organic Compounds. Proc. Nat. Acad. Sci.68: 160–164, 1971.
50.
ReidW. D.EichelbaumM.ChristieB.BrodieB. B.: Mechanism of Bromobenzene Hepatotoxicity. I. Studies In Vivo. Fed. Proc.30: 439, 1971.
51.
ReidW. D.ChristieB.EichelbaumM.KrishnaG.: 3-Methylcholanthrene Blocks Hepatic Necrosis Induced by Administration of Bromobenzene or CCl4. Exp. Molec. Pathol.15: 363–372, 1971.
52.
ZampaglioneN. G.JollowD. J.HamrickM. E.StrippB.GilletteJ. R.: Influence of Phenobarbital and 3-Methylcholanthrene Treatment on the Metabolism of Bromobenzene in the Rat. Fed. Proc.30: 1412, 1971.
53.
JollowD. J.ZampaglioneN.GilletteJ. R.: Mechanism of Protection from Bromobenzene Hepatotoxicity by 3-Methylcholanthrene. Pharmacologist13: 537, 1971.
54.
PrescottL. F.WrightN.RoscoeP.BrownS. S.: Plasma-Paracetamol Half-Life and Hepatic Necrosis in Patients with Paracetamol Overdosage. Lancet1: 519–522, 1971.
55.
MitchellJ. R.PotterW. Z.JollowD.DavidD. C.GilletteJ. R.BrodieB. B.: Acetaminophen-Induced Hepatic Necrosis. I. Potentiation by Inducers and Protection by Inhibitors of Drug-Metabolizing Enzymes. Fed. Proc.31:539 Abs., 1972.
56.
PotterW. Z.DavisD. C.JollowD.MitchellJ. R.: Acetaminophen-Induced Hepatic Necrosis. II. Conditions for Covalent Binding of Acetaminophen to Hepatic Macromolecules. Fed. Proc.31:539 Abs., 1972.
57.
JollowD.PotterW. Z.HashimotoM.DavisD. C.MitchellJ. R.: Acetaminophen-Induced Hepatic Necrosis. IV. Role of Glutathione. Fed. Proc.31:539 Abs., 1972.
58.
KopinI. J.FischerJ. E.MusacchioJ. M.HorstW. D.WeiseV. K.: False Neurochemical Transmitters and the Mechanism of Sympathetic Blockade by Monoamine Oxidase Inhibitors. J. Pharmacol. Exp. Ther.147: 186–193, 1965.
59.
WiebelF.LeuteJ. C.DiamondL.GelboinH. V.: Aryl Hydrocarbon (Benzo (a)pyrene) Hydroxylase in Microsomes from Rat Tissues: Differential Inhibition and Stimulation by Benzoflavones and Organic Solvents. Arch. Biochem. Biophys.144: 78–86, 1971.
60.
SuriaA. M.MitchellJ. R.StrippB.JollowD.GilletteJ. R.: On the Mechanism of 7, 12-Dimethylbenzanthracene-Induced Bone Marrow Damage. Pharmacologist13: 283, 1971.
61.
VesellE. S.PageJ. G.: Genetic Control of the Induction of an Hepatic Microsomal Drug Metabolizing Enzyme in Man. J. Clin. Invest.48: 2202–2209, 1969.