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 == Image removed by Anon.User 146.82.167.179  I wonder why ..... == 

 The image that shows the molecular structure of Norepinephrine has been removed by Anon.User 146.82.167.179 today.  Does anyone know why ?  Was there a problem with the figure ?   22:03, 2004 Jun 28 (UTC) 

 :I'm not aware of any problem with Image:Norepinephrine.png, except that the label for the alcohol group on the benzene was a little truncated. The chemistry was fine and the image definitely serves a purpose, so I've reverted.  |   

 == Metabolites == 
 I'm going to have a go at elucidating the biological metabolites of noradrenaline (aka norepinephrine) in this article. Please expand upon this effort. Also, please mod my formatting so that it conforms. I'm afraid I don't have the patience to learn the required minutiae of preferred formatting P - Adam 

  
 : let me guess: You use Strattera yourself? ) 

 == Naming Problem? == 
 I found a small problem with the authors naming of some of the classes of drugs - both selective norepinephrine reuptake inhibitors and serotonin norepinephrine inhibitors have the acronym SNRI. Can anyone who has the knowledge please fix this in the post? 
 And to the problem of which name it goes by, in all the scientific literature I've come across, its epinephrine - and I'm in Canada. Just take a look at your epi-pens - they're not adreni-pens. 
 - Mike 

 :EpiPen is a brand name; all that tells you is that the brand is american. Adrenaline vs epinephrine is a massive debate in medical literature, with entire books devoted to it. Epi-nephros is greek for ""above kidney"" Ad-renal is latin for the same thing. My favourite book title on the subject is ""Even the greeks call it Adrenaline"". ) The only reason for a difference is a now expired US patent which used the name ""Adrenalin"" for something entirely unrelated and someone decided it was too similar, so switched to the greek transliteration; which has since become the INN for some reason, even though the offending patent expired long ago and IMHO the name epinephrine should have expired with it.    

 == Vasopression isn't a word == 

 Maybe this came about as a misunderstanding of the word ""vasopressin,"" which is a hormone that causes vasoconstriciton. 

 I'm changing it heading to ""Vasoconstriction."" —The preceding unsigned comment was added by   .