نتایج جستجو برای: sexual steroid hormones

تعداد نتایج: 215978  

Journal: :Journal of endocrinological investigation 1989
M Marugo G Torre D Bernasconi L Fazzuoli S Berta G Giordano

Estradiol and progesterone receptor proteins (ER, PgR) have been demonstrated in neoplastic and non-neoplastic human thyroid. The aim of this study was to determine the sexual steroid receptor content of pathological non-malignant thyroid (solitary adenoma, simple nontoxic goiter), and the adjacent normal tissue of the thyroid. The results show the presence of ER and PgR (cytosolic and/or nucle...

Journal: :Journal of Mammary Gland Biology and Neoplasia 2015

Journal: :Applied microbiology 1974
A W Barksdale L L Lasure

Sexual morphogenesis in Achlya, a filamentous water mold, is initiated by two hormones. Hormone A, or antheridiol, is a C-29 steroid. Four stereoisomers of antheridiol have been synthesized. The natural one (antheridiol 22S 23R) and its 7-deoxy 7-dihydro form, when added to an aerated culture of hermaphroditic Achlya heterosexualis, stimulated this mold to secrete twice as much hormone B as the...

2013
Mark P. Peterson Kimberly A. Rosvall Jeong-Hyeon Choi Charles Ziegenfus Haixu Tang John K. Colbourne Ellen D. Ketterson

Despite sharing much of their genomes, males and females are often highly dimorphic, reflecting at least in part the resolution of sexual conflict in response to sexually antagonistic selection. Sexual dimorphism arises owing to sex differences in gene expression, and steroid hormones are often invoked as a proximate cause of sexual dimorphism. Experimental elevation of androgens can modify beh...

Journal: :Hormones and behavior 2006
Heather A Molenda-Figueira Casey A Williams Andreana L Griffin Eric M Rutledge Jeffrey D Blaustein Marc J Tetel

The ovarian hormones, estradiol (E) and progesterone (P) facilitate the expression of sexual behavior in female rats. E and P mediate many of these behavioral effects by binding to their respective intracellular receptors in specific brain regions. Nuclear receptor coactivators, including Steroid Receptor Coactivator-1 (SRC-1) and CREB Binding Protein (CBP), dramatically enhance ligand-dependen...

Journal: :Brain research bulletin 1997
J G Pfaus M M Heeb

Induction of immediate-early genes (IEGs), such as c-fos, has been widely used to mark the activation of brain regions following different types of sexual stimulation and behavior. A relatively common set of hormone-concentrating basal forebrain and midbrain structures in female and male rodents is activated by copulatory stimulation, in particular, stimulation of sensory nerves that innervate ...

2009
Younghee Seo Bumseok Jeong Ji-Woong Kim Jeewook Choi

OBJECTIVE Many studies have showed that excess or lack of sexual hormones, such as prolactin and testosterone, induced the sexual dysfunction in humans. Little, however, is known about the role of sexual hormones showing normal range in, especially, the basal state unexposed to any sexual stimulation. We hypothesized sexual hormones in the basal state may affect sexual behavior. METHODS We in...

Journal: :Brain, behavior and evolution 1999
F L Moore S J Evans

Progestins, estrogens, androgens, and corticosteroids are capable of modifying brain functions and behaviors by mechanisms that involve the classic genomic model for steroid action. However, experimental evidence indicates that some responses to steroid hormones use non-classical, non-genomic mechanisms. This paper reviews the evidence that steroids can bind to receptors in the plasma membrane,...

2005
Margaret M. McCarthy Anne T.M. Konkle

Brain sexual diVerentiation in mammals requires activity of gonadal hormones; organizational eVects of these steroids on brain development occur early in life while activational ones in adulthood ensure appropriate and timely sex-speciWc behaviors. This traditional view has long served as a reliable model for sexual diVerentiation of reproductively relevant brain structures. Here, we take a fre...

2011
Istvan Mody Jamie Maguire

Stress-derived steroid hormones regulate the expression and function of GABA(A) receptors (GABA(A)Rs). Changes in GABA(A)R subunit expression have been demonstrated under conditions of altered steroid hormone levels, such as stress, as well as following exogenous steroid hormone administration. In addition to the effects of stress-derived steroid hormones on GABA(A)R subunit expression, stress ...

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