Characterization of subtype-specific antibodies to the human D5 dopamine receptor: studies in primate brain and transfected mammalian cells.

To achieve a better understanding of how D5 dopamine receptors mediate the actions of dopamine in brain, we have developed antibodies specific for the D5 receptor. D5 antibodies reacted with recombinant baculovirus-infected Sf9 cells expressing the D5 receptor but not with the D1 receptor or a variety of other catecholaminergic and muscarinic receptors. Epitope-tagged D5 receptors expressed in mammalian cells were reactive with both D5 antibodies and an epitope-specific probe. A mixture of N-linked glycosylated polypeptides and higher molecular-mass species was detected on immunoblots of membrane fractions of D5-transfected cells and also of primate brain. D5 receptor antibodies intensely labeled pyramidal neurons in the prefrontal cortex, whereas spiny medium-sized neurons and aspiny large interneurons of the caudate nucleus were relatively lightly labeled. Antibodies to the D5 dopamine receptor should prove important in experimentally determining specific roles for the D5 and D1 receptors in cortical processes and diseases.

The chronicles of Greenford Parva; or, Perivale, past and present. With divers historical, archæological, and other notes, traditions, etc., relating to the church and manor, and the Brent Valley.

Mode of access: Internet.

Supplementary papers of the American School of Classical Studies in Rome. v. 1-2 ...

Papers of the school were ordinarily published in the American Journal of Archaeology, 2d. ser.; supplementary volumes wre authorized when material for publication either exceeded the space available in the journal, or when it was of such a nature as to make a different mode of publication advisable. (cf. v. 1, Prefatory note) The present volumes form the only collection of papers issued separately by the school in Rome. (Lists of the papers published in other journals, 1898-1907, may be found in the Supplementary papers, v. 1-2, Prefatory note) From 1909-12, the reports, etc., of the school were published in the Bulletin of the Archaeological Institute of America. On January 1, 1913, the American School of Classical Studies in Rome became a part of the American Academy in Rome.

Studies in Dante. Second series: Miscellaneous essays,

"Editions of books and authors quoted": p. [xiii]-xvi.

The Changed cross and other religious poems.

Mode of access: Internet.

The shadow of the rock, and other religious poems.

Mode of access: Internet.

An essay towards a topographical history of the county of Norfolk : containing a description of the towns, villages, and hamlets, with the foundations of monasteries, churches, chapels, chantries, and other religious buildings ... likewise, an historical account of the castles, seats, and manors, their present and ancient owners.

Continued from v. 6, p. 463 by Charles Parkin.

Tradition and change : studies in contemporary literature /

Includes index.

Studies in church history. Christian monasticism in Egypt to the close of the fourth century,

Mode of access: Internet.

An historical and topographical description of the municipium of ancient Verulam; the martyrdom of St. Alban: foundation of the monastery; other religious houses thereon dependent; and an abridged biography of the several abbots; including information on the early ecclesiastical history of the kingdom; from the records of this primary monastery,

Mode of access: Internet.

A companion for the prisoner; being a selection of sermons, exhortations, and other religious instructions; compiled for the use of imprisoned offenders.

Mode of access: Internet.

The history and description of the city of Gloucester, from the earliest period to the present time; with an account of St. Peter's Abbey, the cathedral, churches, and other religious houses; the origin and present state of the port of Cloucester; the Gloucester and Berkeley cancel &c.

"This issue comprised 500 copies."--Hyett and Bozeley.