Results 161 to 170 of about 3,524 (210)
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Glucocorticoid Osteoporosis

Current Pharmaceutical Design, 2002
Postmenopausal women are at greatest risk of rapid bone loss and fracture with glucocorticoids and should be actively considered for prophylactic measures. In men and premenopausal women receiving glucocorticoids, the decision to use anti-osteoporosis prophylaxis is less clear and depends upon baseline bone mineral density [BMD], anticipated dose and ...
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Designer glucocorticoids

Biochemical Pharmacology, 2002
Glucocorticoids are the most effective anti-inflammatory agents known. However, the use of these powerful molecules is plagued by a host of serious, sometimes life-threatening side-effects. The search for new compounds that maintain the efficacy of the steroids without some of the side-effects has entered a new phase.
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Glucocorticoids for croup

1999
Since the last meta-analysis in 1989, a number of randomised trials on the benefit of glucocorticoids have been published, resulting in an increasing interest in the use of glucocorticoids to treat outpatients with croup. The objective of this review was to provide evidence to guide clinicians in their treatment of patients with croup, to examine the ...
M, Ausejo   +6 more
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Macrophages and the glucocorticoids

Journal of Neuroimmunology, 1992
Macrophages fulfill such functions as (i) housekeeping and scavenging, (ii) protective and defense, and (iii) memory. Glucocorticoids are hormones also used as anti-inflammatory and immuno-suppressive drugs. They act on the many functions of macrophages, mainly by interfering with functions (ii) and (iii).
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Glucocorticoids and depression

Best Practice & Research Clinical Endocrinology & Metabolism, 1999
Depression has been associated with impaired mineralocorticoid receptor function, restrained glucocorticoid receptor feedback at the level of the hypothalamic-pituitary-adrenal (HPA) axis, raised cortisol level and increased corticotropin-releasing factor activity, which may act in concert to induce the signs and symptoms of the disorder.
Steckler, T, Holsboer, F, Reul, J M
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Glucocorticoid receptors

The Journal of Steroid Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, 1992
Glucocorticoid hormones are secreted uniquely from the zona fasciculata of the adrenal cortex, with marked circadian variation in basal levels and acute elevation in response to stress. Glucocorticoid receptors are almost ubiquitously distributed, and mediate a wide range of tissue-specific responses; in addition to classical, [3H]dexamethasone-binding
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Glucocorticoids for croup

Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews, 2011
Since the initial publication of this systematic review in 1997, several randomized trials examining the benefit of glucocorticoids have been published. The objective of this review is to provide evidence to guide clinicians in their treatment of patients with croup by determining the effectiveness of glucocorticoids and to identify areas requiring ...
Kelly F, Russell   +4 more
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Glucocorticoid Osteoporosis

Journal of Asthma, 1994
Glucocorticoids act on calcium metabolism at many levels to produce osteoporosis, the major pathogenic effect probably being an inhibition of bone formation. In men, this is likely to be contributed to by a dose-related reduction in circulating testosterone concentrations.
I R, Reid, A G, Veale, J T, France
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Glucocorticoids and Lipocortin

1989
One of the responses of an animal to injury, infection or other stresses is the release from the adrenal cortex of glucocorticosteroids(GCs). In humans this is predominantly hydrocortisone (cortisol), but other animals may release different but related steroids. For a long while it was believed that steroids were in some way involved in the mounting of
S. H. Peers, R. J. Flower
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Glucocorticoids

Acta Paediatrica, 1994
A, Greenough, B, Yüksel
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