1. Neurogenic inflammation, cell adhesion molecules and future trends in inflammation therapy

   • J. G. Bowen
   • P. G. Hellewell
   • T. J. Williams

   Report Pages: C1 - C1

2. Highlights of the joint 14th European Workshop on Inflammation and British Inflammation Research Association Meeting, London, July 1–3, 1992

   • Michael J. Parnham

   Meeting Report Pages: C3 - C6

3. Bradykinin release of TNF-α plays a key role in the development of inflammatory hyperalgesia

   • S. H. Ferreira
   • B. B. Lorenzetti
   • S. Poole

   Neurogenic Pain and Inflammation Pages: C7 - C9

4. The effect of capsaicin and conventional analgesics in two models of monoarthritis in the rat

   • A. Davis
   • M. N. Perkins

   Neurogenic Pain and Inflammation Pages: C10 - C12

5. Pharmacological characterization of the effects of 5-hydroxytryptamine and different prostaglandins on peripheral sensory neuronsin vitro

   • A. Rueff
   • A. Dray

   Neurogenic Pain and Inflammation Pages: C13 - C15

6. Effect of chronic capsaicin and guanethidine treatment on skin blood flow of the rat

   • A. Ahluwalia
   • R. J. Flower

   Neurogenic Pain and Inflammation Pages: C16 - C18

7. The contribution of calcitonin gene-related peptide (CGRP) to neurogenic vasodilator responses

   • S. D. Brain
   • S. R. Hughes
   • G. O'Driscoll

   Neurogenic Pain and Inflammation Pages: C19 - C21

8. Role of nitric oxide in the vasodilator but not exudative component of mustard oil-induced inflammation in rat skin

   • I. T. Lippe
   • A. Stabentheiner
   • P. Holzer

   Neurogenic Pain and Inflammation Pages: C22 - C24

9. Cyclooxygenase inhibitors acetylsalicylic acid and indomethacin do not affect capsaicin-induced neurogenic inflammation in human skin

   • M. K. Herbert
   • R. Tafler
   • K. H. Weis

   Neurogenic Pain and Inflammation Pages: C25 - C27

10. Cyclophosphamide-induced cystitis in rats: Involvement of capsaicin-sensitive primary afferents

    • C. A. Maggi
    • A. Lecci
    • S. Giuliani

    Neurogenic Pain and Inflammation Pages: C28 - C30

11. Small reduction of capsaicin-induced neurogenic inflammation in human forearm skin by the glucocorticoid prednicarbate

    • R. Tafler
    • M. K. Herbert
    • K. H. Weis

    Neurogenic Pain and Inflammation Pages: C31 - C34

12. Immuno-electron microscopic analysis of the distribution of ICAM-1 in human inflammatory tissue

    • K. A. Brown
    • M. E. Perry
    • D. C. Dumonde

    Cell Adhesion Molecules in Inflammation Pages: C35 - C38

13. Leukocyte activation and function-associated antigens in inflammatory disease

    • M. G. Macey
    • J. M. A. Wilton
    • D. McCarthy

    Cell Adhesion Molecules in Inflammation Pages: C39 - C40

14. Abnormal binding properties of blood monocytes in rheumatoid arthritis

    • G. Mazure
    • S. A. Jayawardene
    • K. A. Brown

    Cell Adhesion Molecules in Inflammation Pages: C41 - C43

15. Changes in neutrophil CD11b/CD18 andl-selectin expression and release of interleukin 8 and elastase in paediatric cardiopulmonary bypass

    • Adam Finn
    • Neil Moat
    • Martin Elliott

    Cell Adhesion Molecules in Inflammation Pages: C44 - C46

16. Observations of the time-course of the inflammatory response of rectal mucosa to gliadin challenge in gluten-sensitive subjects

    • A. Ensari
    • A. Ager
    • K. Moriarty

    Cell Adhesion Molecules in Inflammation Pages: C47 - C50

17. Dextran sulphate inhibits neutrophil emigration and neutrophil-dependent plasma leakage in rabbit skin

    • N. Van Osselaer
    • A. G. Herman
    • M. Rampart

    Cell Adhesion Molecules in Inflammation Pages: C51 - C53

18. Macrophage-released neutrophil chemotactic factor (MNCF) induces PMN-neutrophil migration through lectin-like activity

    • M. Dias-Baruffi
    • F. Q. Cunha
    • M. C. Roque-Barreira

    Cell Adhesion Molecules in Inflammation Pages: C54 - C56

19. Transgenic animals as tools in drug development

    • S. Harris
    • N. K. Davis
    • S. Topps

    Future Trends in the Therapy of Inflammatory Disease Pages: C57 - C58

20. Chromosomal mapping of the human interleukin-1 receptor antagonist gene (IL-1RN) and isolation of specific YAC clones

    • A. Steinkasserer
    • N. K. Spurr
    • R. B. Sim

    Future Trends in the Therapy of Inflammatory Disease Pages: C59 - C60

21. Interleukin-1 induces a nuclear form of transcription factor NFκB in human lung epithelial cells

    • K. P. Ray
    • N. Kennard

    Future Trends in the Therapy of Inflammatory Disease Pages: C61 - C63

22. Pharmacology of interleukin-1-induced neutrophil migration

    • M. Perretti
    • I. Appleton
    • R. J. Flower

    Future Trends in the Therapy of Inflammatory Disease Pages: C64 - C65

23. Inhibition of the acute-phase response in a human hepatoma cell line

    • J. G. Raynes
    • S. Bevan

    Future Trends in the Therapy of Inflammatory Disease Pages: C66 - C68

24. The influence of anti-rheumatic drugs on hepatic mRNA levels of acute-phase proteins in rats with adjuvant arthritis

    • T. Geiger
    • B. Jagher
    • I. Wiesenberg

    Future Trends in the Therapy of Inflammatory Disease Pages: C69 - C72

25. Expression of mRNA for interleukin 6 by cells infiltrating epiretinal membranes in proliferative vitreoretinopathy

    • G. A. Limb
    • S. Kapur
    • D. C. Dumonde

    Future Trends in the Therapy of Inflammatory Disease Pages: C73 - C76

26. Production of TNFα by LPS-stimulated murine, rat and human blood and its pharmacological modulation

    • S. J. Foster
    • L. M. McCormick
    • D. Campbell

    Future Trends in the Therapy of Inflammatory Disease Pages: C77 - C79

27. Effects of leflunomide (HWA 486) on expression of lymphocyte activation markers

    • Th. Zielinski
    • H. -J. Müller
    • R. R. Bartlett

    Future Trends in the Therapy of Inflammatory Disease Pages: C80 - C82

28. Does TNF-α directly increase endothelial cell monolayer permeability?

    • A. Burke-Gaffney
    • A. K. Keenan

    General Inflammation Pages: C83 - C85

29. Inflammatory mediators and activity of human peritoneal macrophages

    • W. M. Pruimboom
    • A. P. M. van Dijk
    • J. H. P. Wilson

    General Inflammation Pages: C86 - C88

30. A comparison between two methods for measuring tumor necrosis factor in biological fluids

    • I. M. Garrelds
    • F. J. Zijlstra
    • S. Ben-Efraim

    General Inflammation Pages: C89 - C91

31. Role of phagocytic synovial lining cells in experimental arthritis

    • P. L. E. M. van Lent
    • A. E. M. van den Hoek
    • W. B. van den Berg

    General Inflammation Pages: C92 - C94

32. The effects of immunomodulatory thymic and splenic peptides and cyclosporin A on antigen-induced arthritis in the rat

    • R. Bräuer
    • A. J. Egg
    • K. Thoss

    General Inflammation Pages: C95 - C97

33. A comparison of serotonin (5-HT) blood levels and activity of 5-HT₂ antagonists in adjuvant arthritic Lewis and Wistar rats

    • M. Pertsch
    • K. Krause
    • R. Hirschelmann

    General Inflammation Pages: C98 - C101

34. The plasma corticosterone level in rat 6-sulfanilamidoindazole arthritis and influence of RU 486

    • I. Moldenhauer
    • R. Hirschelmann

    General Inflammation Pages: C102 - C104

35. Lung responsiveness to antigen in sensitised mice of different strains

    • C. Zuany-Amorim
    • M. Pretolani
    • B. B. Vargaftig

    General Inflammation Pages: C105 - C107

36. Megadose glucocorticoid therapy: Investigations in rat anaphylactic shock and experimental allergic encephalomyelitis

    • A. Brandt
    • J. Giessler
    • R. Hirschelmann

    General Inflammation Pages: C108 - C111

37. Stimulated elastase release from human leukocytes: Influence of anti-asthmatic, anti-inflammatory and calcium antagonist drugsin vitro

    • U. Werner
    • O. Seitz
    • I. Szelenyi

    General Inflammation Pages: C112 - C114

38. Effect of PAF on human lymphocyte membranes: A fluorescence study

    • A. Kantar
    • P. L. Giorgi
    • R. Fiorini

    General Inflammation Pages: C115 - C117

39. Antibodies of IgG₂ subtype are involved in the immunological inflammatory response of TNBS-induced enteritis in rats

    • K. Auler
    • H. Beier
    • N. Selve

    General Inflammation Pages: C118 - C119

40. 15-Hydroxy-eicosatetraenoic acid has minor anti-inflammatory properties in colitis

    • A. P. M. van Dijk
    • D. M. McCafferty
    • F. J. Zijlstra

    General Inflammation Pages: C120 - C121

41. Eicosanoid production by the mucosa in inflammatory bowel disease after 5-ASA treatment

    • F. J. Zijlstra
    • A. P. M. van Dijk
    • J. H. P. Wilson

    General Inflammation Pages: C122 - C124

42. Induction of nitric oxide synthase in rat intestine and its association with tissue injury

    • N. K. Boughton-Smith
    • S. M. Evans
    • S. Moncada

    General Inflammation Pages: C125 - C126

43. Arginine uptake and metabolism in cultured murine macrophages

    • A. R. Baydoun
    • R. G. Bogle
    • G. E. Mann

    General Inflammation Pages: C127 - C129

44. Activation of neutrophil migration by dioctanoyl-sn-glycerol and fMet-Leu-Phe is controlled by different pathways

    • G. J. J. C. Boonen
    • B. M. de Koster
    • J. G. R. Elferink

    General Inflammation Pages: C130 - C132

45. Stimulation of human neutrophil migration by aurothioglucose and thioglucose

    • J. G. R. Elferink
    • B. M. de Koster

    General Inflammation Pages: C133 - C135

46. Captopril-induced enhancement of fMet-Leu-Phe-activated enzyme secretion from neutrophils

    • J. G. R. Elferink

    General Inflammation Pages: C136 - C138

47. Anti-inflammatory activity of glycogen extracted fromPerna canaliculus (NZ green-lipped mussel)

    • T. E. Miller
    • Joanna Dodd
    • R. Geddes

    General Inflammation Pages: C139 - C142

48. Antioxidant and anti-inflammatory activities of selenomethylene blue

    • S. Leyck
    • H. Oelschläger
    • M. J. Parnham

    General Inflammation Pages: C143 - C145

49. Milk from hyperimmunized dairy cows as a source of a novel biological response modifier

    • D. J. Ormrod
    • T. E. Miller

    General Inflammation Pages: C146 - C149