Anon.: Three Drugs Alter Coombs' Test Results, J. Am. Med. Assoc.202: 38 (Oct. 16) 1967. (R).
3.
Anon.: A Second Report on Levodopa, Med. Letter Drugs Therapy, 11: 73 (Sept. 5) 1969. (R).
4.
BouraA. L. A.GreenA. F.: Adrenergic Neurone Blockade and Other Acute Effects Caused by N-Benzyl-N′N″-Dimethylquinidine and its Ortho-Chloro Derivative, Brit. J. Pharmacol.20: 36 (Feb.) 1963 (OAT).
5.
BreckenridgeA.DolleryC. T.: Combined Action of Methyldopa and Bethanidine: Evidence for a Synergistic Effect, Lancet1: 1074 (May 14) 1966. (OH).
6.
CardwellJ. B.: Red Urine Associated with Methyldopa Treatment, Lancet2: 326 (Aug. 9) 1969. (CH).
7.
ChangC. C.CostaE.BrodieB. B.: Reserpine-Induced Release of Drugs from Sympathetic Nerve Endings, Life Sci.3: 839, 1964. (R).
8.
ChangC. C.CostaE.BrodieB. B.: Interactions of Guanethidine with Adrenergic Neurons, J. Pharmacol Exptl. Therap.147: 303 (Mar.) 1965. (OA).
9.
ContrerasE.TamayoL.: Effects of Drugs Acting in Relation to Sympathetic Junctions on the Analgesic Action of Morphine, Arch. Intern. Pharmacodyn.160: 312 (Apr.) 1966. (OA).
CroftJ. D.Jr.: Coombs' Test Positivity Induced by Drugs, Ann. Internal Med.68: 176 (Jan.) 1968. (OCH).
12.
CrossF. C.CanadaA. T.Jr.DavisN. M.: The Effect of Certain Drugs on the Results of Some Common Laboratory Diagnostic Procedures, Am. J. Hosp. Pharm.23: 235 (May) 1966. (R).
DayM. D.RandM. J.: Antagonism of Guanethidine and Bretylium by Various Agents, Lancet2: 1282 (Dec. 15) 1962. (OA).
15.
DayM. D.RandM. J.: Antagonism of Guanethidine by Dexamphetamine and Other Related Sympathomimetic Amines, J. Pharm. Pharmacol.14: 541 (Sept.) 1962. (OA).
16.
DeshmankerB. S.LewisJ. A.: Ventricular Tachycardia Associated with the Administration of Methylphenidate During Guanethidine Therapy, Can. Med. Assoc. J.97: 1166 (Nov. 4) 1967. (CH).
17.
DolleryC. T.: Physiological and Pharmacological Interactions of Anti-Hypertensive Drugs, Proc. Roy. Soc. Med.58: 983 (Nov.) 1965. (R).
18.
DunphyT. W.: The Pharmacist's Role in the Prevention of Adverse Drug Interactions, Am. J. Hosp. Pharm.26: 366 (July) 1969. (R).
19.
EbleJ. N.RudzikA. D.: The Blockade of the Pressor Response to Tyramine by Amphetamine in the Reserpine-Treated Dog, J. Pharmacol. Exptl. Therap.153: 62 (July) 1966. (OA).
20.
GelderM. G.VaneJ. R.: Interaction of the Effects of Tyramine, Amphetamine and Reserpine in Man, Psychopharmacologia3: 231, 1962. (OH).
21.
GokhaleS. D.GulatiO. D.UdwadiaB. P.: Antagonism of the Adrenergic Neurone Blocking Action of Guanethidine by Certain Antidepressant and Antihistamine Drugs, Arch. Intern. Pharmacodyn.160: 321 (Apr.) 1966. (OA).
22.
GulatiO. D.: Antagonism of Adrenergic Neuron Blockade in Hypertensive Subjects, Clin. Pharmacol. Therap.7: 510 (July-Aug.) 1966. (OH).
HussarD. A.: Tabular Compilation of Drug Interactions, Am. J. Pharm.141: 109 (July-Aug.) 1969. (R).
25.
JohnsonP.: Treatment of Hypertension with Methyldopa, Brit. Med. J.1: 133–7 (Jan.) 1966. (OH).
26.
KaumannA.BassoN.AramendiaP.: The Cardiovascular Effects of N-(2-Methylaminopropyliminodibenzyl)-HO (Desmethylimipramine) and Guanethidine, J. Pharmacol. Exptl. Therap.147: 54 (Jan.) 1965. (OAT).
27.
LaurenceD. R.NagleR. E.: The Effects of Bretylium and Guanethidine on the Pressor Responses to Noradrenaline and Angiotensin, Brit. J. Pharmacol.21: 403 (Dec.) 1963. (OH).
28.
LeishmanA. W. D.MatthewsH. L.SmithA. J.: Antagonism of Guanethidine by Imipramine, Lancet1: 112 (Jan. 12) 1963. (CH).
29.
CowlingD. C.HurleyT. H.: Drug-Induced Autoimmune Disease: Haemolytic Anaemia and Lupus Cells After Treatment with Methyl Dopa, Med. J. Australia2: 1047 (Dec. 7) 1968. (CH).
30.
MaloneM. H.HochmanH. I.NieforthK. A.: Desoxycholic Acid Enhancement of Orally Administered Reserpine, J. Pharm. Sci.55: 972–4 (Sept.) 1966. (OA).
31.
MitchellJ. R.AriasL.OatesJ. A.: Antagonism of the Antihypertensive Action of Guanethidine Sulfate by Desipramine Hydrochloride, J. Am. Med. Assoc.202: 973 (Dec. 4) 1967. (OH).
32.
OminskyA. J.WollmanH.: Hazards of General Anesthesia in the Reserpinized Patient, Anesthesiology30: 433 (Apr.) 1969. (R).
33.
PaykelE. S.: Hallucinosis on Combined Methyldopa and Pargyline, Brit. Med. J.1: 803 (Mar. 26) 1966. (CH).
34.
Roche, Matulane (Procarbazine HCl), Roche Literature, Aug. 1969.
35.
SjpqyistF.: Psychotropic Drugs (2) Interaction Between Monoamine Oxidase (MAO) Inhibitors and Other Substances, Proc. Roy. Soc.58: 967 (Nov.) 1965. (R).
36.
SkinnerC.CoullD. C.JohnstonA. W.: Antagonism of Hypotensive. Action of Bethanidine and Debrisoquine by Tricyclic Antidepressants, Lancet2: 564 (Sept. 13) 1969. (CH).
37.
StoneC. A.: Antagonism of Certain Effects of Catecholamine-Depleting Agents by Antidepressant and Related Drugs, J. Pharmacol. Exptl. Therap.144: 196 (May) 1964. (OA).
38.
ThurmR. H.: AMD and Positive Direct Coombs' Test, New Engl. J. Med.277: 550 (Sept. 7) 1967. (H).
WhiteR. P.: Acute Ergotropic Response Induced by Reserpine and Mephentermine, Intern. J. Neuropharmacol.5: 143–54 (Mar.) 1966. (OA).
41.
WilsonR.LongC.: Action of Bretylium Antagonized by Amphetamine, Lancet2: 262 (July 30) 1960 (OH).
42.
YelnoskyJ.McGillJ. S.MastrangeloA. S.: A Comparison of the Blood Pressure Effects of Reserpine in Dogs Pretreated with Amphetamine or Tyramine, Arch. Intern. Pharmacodyn.159: 406–23 (Feb.) 1966. (OA).
43.
SchellingJ.LasagnaL.: Study of Cross Tolerance to Circulatory Effects of Organic Nitrates, Clin. Pharmacol. Therap.8: 256 (Mar.-Apr.) 1967.
44.
ShaferN.: Hypotension Due to Nitroglycerin Combined with Alcohol, New Engl. J. Med.273: 1169 (Nov. 18) 1965.
45.
Anon.: Adverse Effects of Drugs on the Liver and Their Detection by Laboratory Tests, Med. Let. Drugs Therap.11: 17 (Mar. 7) 1969.
46.
CarlssonA.LindgvistM.: The Interference of Tetrabenazine, Benzquinamide and Prenylamine with the Action of Reserpine, Acta Pharmacol. (Kobenhavn)24: 112–20, 1966. (OA).
47.
DuvernoyW. F. C.: Positive Phentolamine Test in Hypertension Induced by A Nasal Decongestant, New Engl. J. Med.280: 877 (Apr. 17) 1969. (CH).
48.
PayneJ. P.RoweG. G.: The Effects of Mecamylamine in the Cat As Modified by the Administration of Carbon Dioxide, Brit. J. Pharmacol.12: 456 (Dec.) 1957. (OA).
49.
SharmaP. L.: Interaction of Adrenergic Alpha- and Beta-Receptor Blocking Agents on the Blood Pressure Response to Adrenaline and Noradrenaline, Quart. J. Exptl. Physiol.51: 256–61 (Oct.) 1966. (OA).
50.
Intern, Drug Therapy Newsletter, Tricyclic Antidepressants Antagonize the Antihypertensive Effects of Guanethidine, June, 1969.
51.
AfonsoS.O'BrienG. S.: Enhancement of Coronary Vasodilator Action of Adenosine Triphosphate by Dipyridamole, Circulation Res.20: 403–8 (Apr.) 1967.
52.
BlockL. H.LamyP. P.: Legend Drugs with O-T-C Drugs. Therapeutic Incompatibilities, J. Am. Pharm. Assoc.NS8: 66 (Feb.) 1968.
53.
DoeglasH. M. G.NaterJ. P.: Histamine in Foods Causing False Positive Scratch Tests, J. Allergy42: 164 (Sept.) 1968.
54.
KayA. W.: Effect of Large Doses of Histamine on Gastric Secretion of HCL. An Augmented Histamine Test, Brit. Med. J.2: 77 (July 11) 1953. (OH).
55.
StaffordA.: Potentiation of Adenosine and the Adenine Nucleotides by Dipyridamole, Brit. J. Pharmacol.28: 218–27 (Nov.) 1966. (OAT).