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{{r|Vasopressin}}

{{r|Vasopressin}}

...(V1a) receptors and the renal (V2) receptors; However the hypothesis that vasopressin was ''the'' releasing factor for ACTH fell from favour when it became clear 1) plasma concentrations of ACTH and vasopressin show no consistent correlation; and

{{r|vasopressin}}

{{r|vasopressin}}

|Name=Arginine vasopressin receptor 1B ...surface receptor]] for [[Vasopressin|arginine vasopressin]]. AVPR1B is a [[vasopressin receptor]] and belongs to the subfamily of [[G-protein coupled receptor]]s.

...agnocellular neurons is all, about half of which produce oxytocin and half vasopressin. ...ll, the posterior pituitary gland of the rat contains about 1 microgram of vasopressin and 1 microgram of oxytocin; this is enough to maintain basal concentration

{{r|vasopressin}}

...Vigneaud V (1954) Hormones of the posterior pituitary gland: oxytocin and vasopressin ''Harvey Lect'' 50:1-26 PMID 13306033</ref>

{{r|vasopressin}}

...in this coronal section is indicated by the shaded area. Dots represent [[vasopressin]] (AVP) neurones (also seen in the [[supraoptic nucleus]], SON). The medial The magnocellular cells in the PVN produce [[oxytocin]] and [[vasopressin]]. These peptide [[hormones]] are packaged in large dense-core vesicles, wh

{{r|Vasopressin}}

'''Terlipressin''' ('''Variquel''') is an analogue of [[vasopressin]] used and is a [[vasoconstrictor agent]].

...letely understood. They are thought to have an influence upon secretion of vasopressin and oxytocin, in particular by releasing the inhibitory amino acid [[taurin ...t is released by pituicytes in hypotonic conditions and which can inhibits vasopressin secretion from axon terminals. <ref>Rosso L, Mienville JM (2009)Pituicyte m

{{r|Vasopressin}}

{{r|Vasopressin}}

{{r|Vasopressin}}

{{r|vasopressin}}

...d=prlinks&id=20538391 | doi=10.1053/j.ajkd.2010.01.013 }}</ref> However, [[vasopressin]] receptor antagonist may increase the frequency of rapid sodium correction

{{r|Arginine vasopressin receptor 1B}}