Linked from

The 19 pages that link to Catecholamine, each with the reason it gives.

• DopamineNarrower topic: Dopamine belongs to this chemical family.

• NorepinephrineNarrower topic: Norepinephrine belongs to this family of signaling molecules.

• Thyroid hormonesCompared with: Catecholamines share an amino-acid origin but usually act through faster cell-surface signaling.

• Adrenergic receptorNarrower topic: Adrenaline and noradrenaline are the endogenous ligands that activate adrenergic receptors.

• Adrenal cortexCompared with: Catecholamines are the medulla's products, whereas cortical cells synthesize steroid hormones.

• EpinephrineNarrower topic: Epinephrine belongs to this chemical family.

• Norepinephrine transporterNarrower topic: NET transports catecholamines, linking its history to research on this chemical family.

• SteroidogenesisCompared with: Catecholamines arise from amino-acid chemistry rather than steroid pathways.

• Adrenal medullaNarrower topic: These are the medulla’s signature secretions.

• Long QT syndromeRelated: Adrenergic surges during exertion or emotion trigger arrhythmias in several inherited forms.

• PheochromocytomaNarrower topic: Excess release of these hormones drives many pheochromocytoma symptoms.

• PhenylalanineBroader topic: Phenylalanine can supply carbon for catecholamine synthesis after conversion to tyrosine.

• MethylphenidateNarrower topic: The drug’s main neurotransmitter targets belong to this chemical family.

• AdrenalineNarrower topic: Adrenaline is one member of this chemically related signaling family.

• Chromaffin cellsNarrower topic: Adrenaline and noradrenaline are the principal hormones stored by adrenal chromaffin cells.

• ParagangliomaRelated: Excess secretion of these hormones causes characteristic symptoms in some tumors.

• MetoprololRelated: Epinephrine and norepinephrine activate the receptors that metoprolol blocks.

• ReserpineNarrower topic: Reserpine's effects on catecholamines connect its psychiatric and cardiovascular actions.

• Head kidneyNarrower topic: Head-kidney chromaffin cells release catecholamines during acute stress.