Adrenergic blockade does not abolish elevated glucose turnover during bacterial infection

Keyphrases

• Bacterial Infection 100%
• Glucose Kinetics 100%
• Adrenergic Blockade 100%
• Elevated Glucose 100%
• Glucose Turnover 100%
• Escherichia Coli 50%
• Beta-blockers 50%
• Hyperthermia 50%
• Phentolamine 50%
• Propranolol 50%
• Adrenergic alpha-antagonists 50%
• Glucagon 25%
• Subcutaneous Injection 25%
• Age of Infection 25%
• Intravenous Infusion 25%
• Infection Model 25%
• Insulin Level 25%
• Catecholamines 25%
• Urinary Catecholamines 25%
• Glucose Metabolism 25%
• Catheterized 25%
• Corticosterone Levels 25%
• Glucose Appearance 25%
• 14C-glucose 25%
• Constant Rate Infusion 25%
• Blood Lactate 25%
• Adrenergic System 25%

Pharmacology, Toxicology and Pharmaceutical Science

• Infection 100%
• Bacterial Infection 100%
• Lactic Acid 40%
• Escherichia coli 40%
• Catecholamine 40%
• Phentolamine 40%
• Propranolol 40%
• Adrenergic Receptor Blocking Agent 40%
• Carbon 14 20%
• Subcutaneous Injection 20%
• Hyperthermia 20%
• Glucagon 20%
• Corticosterone 20%
• Hyperlactatemia 20%

Neuroscience

• Adrenergic Receptor Blocking 100%
• Catecholamine 66%
• Phentolamine 66%
• Propranolol 66%
• Metabolic Pathway 33%
• Corticosterone 33%
• Glucagon 33%