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Apoptosis in endocrine glands

Endocrine Pathology, 1995
Apoptosis or programmed cell death, is a phenomenon with ultrastructural and biochemical characteristics, which is thought to be distinctive from ordinary necrosis. Shrinkage of cells associated with crescent clumps of heterochromatin and formation of membrane-bound apoptotic bodies are thought to represent distinguishing morphologic features ...
George Kontogeorgos, Kalman Kovacs
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Endocrine Glands

2000
Publisher Summary The capacity of the mammalian organism to function as an integrated unit is made possible by two principal control mechanisms, the nervous system and the endocrine system. Although the endocrine system has been traditionally regarded as a system of glands capable of releasing chemical mediators, which act on targets distant from the ...
openaire   +4 more sources

The Endocrine Glands

JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1974
This small handbook of endocrinology, prepared by a Yale internist and a pathologist, summarizes the interrelationship between the anatomical and functional disturbances for each organ. Written mostly on a table once used by Reverend Dodgson (Lewis Carroll), the book is described by the authors as somewhat less clever than Alice in Wonderland ...
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The Endocrine Glands

1987
Many of the induced changes in the endocrine system are a result of interference with feedback control mechanisms and as such are often predictable. However, some lesions also occur which are due to direct toxic effects.
D. J. Lewis, C. Gopinath, D. E. Prentice
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Morphological and functional changes in several endocrine glands induced by hypothyroidism in the rat.

Acta Anatomica, 1985
The effect of hypothyroidism upon the morphology and the function of several endocrine glands was studied in radiothyroidectomized male rats. It was found that T3, T4, insulin, prolactin and corticosterone levels were significantly lower in hypothyroid ...
C. G. Gómez Dumm   +2 more
semanticscholar   +1 more source

Role of Insulin in Body Growth and the Growth of Salivary and Endocrine Glands in Rats

Journal of dentistry research, 1969
Alloxan-induced diabetes in immature rats retarded body growth and growth of salivary and endocrine glands. In mature rats, atrophic changes in salivary glands and weight loss resulted.
Frank T. Y. Liu, H. S. Lin
semanticscholar   +1 more source

Effect of Light and Darkness upon Thyroid Secretion Rate and on the Endocrine Glands of Female Rats∗

Proceedings of the Society for Experimental Biology and Medicine. Society for Experimental Biology and Medicine, 1969
Summary Thyroid hormone secretion rate (TSR) of 62 female rats at 30 days of age was estimated as 1.24 μg L-T4/100 g body wt. During the next 8 weeks the rats were maintained in continuous light or continuous darkness or a normal light-dark schedule ...
D. V. Singh, C. W. Turner
semanticscholar   +1 more source

Changes in some endocrine glands of white-tailed deer as affectd by season, sex and age.

Journal of Mammalogy, 1966
A total of 187 male and female white-tailed deer of various ages, collected during the several months of the year, provided data on changes in body-organ weights and other measurements as they are affected by season, sex and age.
R. A. Hoffman, P. Robinson
semanticscholar   +1 more source

SKIN DISEASES OF ENDOCRINE ORIGIN (DYSHORMONAL DERMATOSES): POIKILODERMA-LIKE CHANGES IN CONNECTION WITH UNDERDEVELOPMENT OF THE SEXUAL GLANDS AND DYSTROPHIA ADIPOSOGENITALIS


Dermatologists have always shown particular interest in skin diseases the pathogenesis of which is related to the entire organism or to definite changes of the internal organs.
B. Bloch, H. Stauffer
semanticscholar   +1 more source

Asymmetry in hormone biosynthesis by insect endocrine glands

, 1977
The corpora allata (CA) of the desert locust Schistocerca gregaria are paired endocrine glands known to synthesize juvenile hormone (JH).
S. Tobe
semanticscholar   +1 more source

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