Article
Catecholamine phenotyping: clues to the diagnosis, treatment, and pathophysiology of neurogenetic disorders.
Journal of neurochemistry - 1 Nov 1996
Goldstein D S, Lenders J W, Kaler S G, Eisenhofer G
Abstract excerpt
One purpose of clinical neurochemistry has been to indicate "activities" of catecholamine systems, by assaying levels of the effector compounds or their metabolites in body fluids such as plasma, cerebrospinal fluid, urine, or microdialysate. This review discusses a new purpose: relating specific catecholaminergic phenotypes to neurogenetic disorders. Distinctive catecholamine patterns in several neurogenetic...
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