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Dexamethasone increases plasma HVA but not MHPG in normal humans
Owen M. Wolkowitz
, Mary E. Sutton
, Allen R. Doran
, Rodrigo Labarca
, Alec Roy
, John W. Thomas
, David Pickar
,
Steven M. Paul
School of Medicine
Research output
:
Contribution to journal
›
Article
›
peer-review
41
Scopus citations
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Keyphrases
Normal Human
100%
Homovanillic Acid
100%
3-methoxy-4-hydroxyphenylglycol
100%
Central Nervous System
20%
Peripheral Nervous System
20%
Corticosteroids
20%
Drug-free
20%
Serum Cortisol
20%
Healthy Volunteers
20%
Dexamethasone Administration
20%
Selective Effect
20%
Behavior Change
20%
Steroid Administration
20%
Dopamine Metabolism
20%
Catecholaminergic
20%
Prolactin Levels
20%
Synthetic Glucocorticoids
20%
Neurochemical Changes
20%
Delusional Depression
20%
Biochemistry, Genetics and Molecular Biology
Normal Human
100%
Homovanillic Acid
100%
3-Methoxy-4-Hydroxyphenylglycol
100%
Blood Plasma
100%
Dexamethasone
100%
Dopamine Metabolism
16%
Behavioral Change
16%
Neurochemical
16%
Hydrocortisone Blood Level
16%
Catecholaminergic
16%
Glucocorticoid
16%
Prolactin
16%
Pharmacology, Toxicology and Pharmaceutical Science
Dexamethasone
100%
Normal Human
100%
Homovanillic Acid
100%
4 Hydroxy 3 Methoxyphenylethylene Glycol
100%
Glucocorticoid
20%
Hydrocortisone
20%
Prolactin
20%
Neuroscience
Dexamethasone
100%
Homovanillic Acid
100%
Blood Plasma
100%
Central Nervous System
16%
Metabolic Pathway
16%
Cortisol
16%
Peripheral Nervous System
16%
Glucocorticoid
16%
Prolactin
16%