Karabi Ghose
St Bartholomew's Hospital
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Publication
Featured researches published by Karabi Ghose.
European Journal of Pharmacology | 1977
Karabi Ghose; Ramesh C. Gupta; Alec Coppen; Jørgen Lund
FG4963 a phenylpiperidine derivative and potent 5-HT reuptake inhibitor at neuronal sites was investigated in a group of 10 depressive patients, and its effect was compared with that of amitryptyline in a group of 10 depressive patients treated with amitriptyline. FG4963 was found to be significantly inferior as an antidepressant compared to amitryptyline over a 6-week period. FG4963 did not appear to be anticholinergic as judged by its lack of effect on salivary flow. Its effect (in the dosage used) on the tyramine dose--pressor response and NA dose--pressor response tests were less than those of amitryptyline.
The Lancet | 1975
Karabi Ghose; Paul Turner; Alec Coppen
Tyramine-dose/pressor-response curves have been determined in 27 control subjects and 19 patients with primary depressive illness. In the depressive group, significantly lower doses of tyramine were required to elevate the systolic blood-pressure by 30 mm. Hg.
Psychopharmacology | 1977
Raihana S.B. Ehsanullah; Karabi Ghose; Marilyn J. Kirby; Paul Turner; D. Witts
Tandamine hydrochloride, a thiopyranoindole, was more active than desmethylimipramine in inhibiting the tyramine pressor response after single oral doses in human volunteers. When compared with a placebo, tandamine was found to possess significant anticholinergic activity, to reduce appetite and to produce sedation. Compared with clomipramine, it caused a smaller inhibition of 5-HT but a more marked inhibition of dopamine uptake into human platelets. Further clinical and pharmacological studies with tandamine may help to elucidate the respective roles of different monoamines in depression, sedation and appetite.
Archive | 1989
Karabi Ghose; Alec Coppen
Depression is one of the most common symptoms presented by the elderly (Kantor and Glassman, 1980). Depressive illness is a recurrent condition in 60% of cases and usually presents for the first time in the 40s. Depression in the older age group consists of patients whose illness arose earlier in life and persists until the older ages, and patients in whom depression presents for the first time in late life after 70.
British Journal of Clinical Pharmacology | 1978
Alec Coppen; Karabi Ghose; Cynthia Swade; Keith Wood
British Journal of Clinical Pharmacology | 1976
Karabi Ghose
British Journal of Clinical Pharmacology | 1980
Karabi Ghose
British Journal of Clinical Pharmacology | 1976
Karabi Ghose; Paul Turner; I.N. Grant
British Journal of Clinical Pharmacology | 1974
Karabi Ghose; C. Dobree; P. Taylor; Paul Turner
British Journal of Clinical Pharmacology | 1977
Karabi Ghose; Huston Gj; Marilyn J. Kirby; Witts Dj; Paul Turner