Burnstock, Geoffrey - 01 School and University Years
Burnstock, Geoffrey - 02 Developing the Sucrose Gap Technique for Smooth Muscle
Burnstock, Geoffrey - 03 Discovering the NANC Transmitter, 1962
Burnstock, Geoffrey - 04 Discovering that ATP (or Related Nucleotide) is the Potential NANC Transmitter, 1970
Burnstock, Geoffrey - 05 The ATP Transmission Hypothesis
Burnstock, Geoffrey - 06 Discovering Cotransmission of ATP, 1976
Burnstock, Geoffrey - 07 Cotransmission in Sympathetic and Parasympathetic Nerves
Burnstock, Geoffrey - 08 Cotransmission in the NANC Nerves
Burnstock, Geoffrey - 09 Transmitter Synergism
Burnstock, Geoffrey - 10 The Chair of Anatomy at UCL, 1975 The Secret of a Successful Department
Burnstock, Geoffrey - 11 Discovering Receptor Antagonists Theophylline
Burnstock, Geoffrey - 12 Discovering Receptor Antagonists: How Caffeine Works
Burnstock, Geoffrey - 13 Adenosine Receptors Prove Therapeutically Disappointing
Burnstock, Geoffrey - 14 Breakthrough in Purinergic Signalling Concept, 1985
Burnstock, Geoffrey - 15 Discovering the first ATP receptors, 1990s
Burnstock, Geoffrey - 16 Fast Response Receptors and the Mysteries of P2X7
Burnstock, Geoffrey - 17 Interaction between Purino and Other Receptors
Burnstock, Geoffrey - 18 The Next Challenge: Linking Purinoreceptors and Behaviour
Burnstock, Geoffrey - 19 ATP and Evolution
Burnstock, Geoffrey - 20 Purinoreceptors and Embryological Development
Burnstock, Geoffrey - 21 Therapeutic Outcomes: Clopidogrel
Burnstock, Geoffrey - 22 Therapeutic Outcomes: ATP and Pain Mechanisms
Burnstock, Geoffrey - 23 Therapeutic Outcomes: Incontinence
Burnstock, Geoffrey - 24 The dynamics of Purinergic Transmission
Burnstock, Geoffrey - 25 Directed research or Nurturing the Creative Spirit
Burnstock, Geoffrey - 26 Ideas for Future Research and an Offer to Young Scientists
Professor Burnstock returned to London in 1975, becoming Head of Department of Anatomy and Developmental Biology at University College London and Convenor of the Centre of Neuroscience. He has served as editor-in-chief of the journals Autonomic Neuroscience and Purinergic Signalling and has been on the editorial boards of many other journals. He has been elected to the Australian Academy of Science (1971, the Royal Society (1986) and the Academy of Medical Sciences (1998), and was awarded the Royal Society Gold Medal (2000). He was President (1995-2000) of the International Society for Autonomic Neuroscience (ISAN), and was first in the Institute of Scientific Information list (1994-2004) of most cited scientists in Pharmacology and Toxicology.
