Results 111 to 120 of about 1,054 (154)
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THE REACTION OF HUMAN CHORIONIC AND EQUINE GONADOTROPINS TO FORMALDEHYDE
Endocrinology, 1941SINCE THE VARIOUS GONADOTROPINS PRODUCE well-defined differences in physio logic response, differences in physical properties and chemical structure have been sought. Several attemptspurporting to show a chemical difference (1, 2) have been refuted (3, 4, 5).
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Archives of Biochemistry and Biophysics, 1980
Abstract The histidine residues of equine chorionic gonadotropin have been modified and the resultant effects on the biological and immunological activities of the hormone examined. The modification of histidine is carried out by rose bengal-sensitized photooxidation.
B B, Aggarwal, H, Papkoff
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Abstract The histidine residues of equine chorionic gonadotropin have been modified and the resultant effects on the biological and immunological activities of the hormone examined. The modification of histidine is carried out by rose bengal-sensitized photooxidation.
B B, Aggarwal, H, Papkoff
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THE REACTION OF HUMAN CHORIONIC AND EQUINE GONADOTROPINS TO NITROUS ACID
Endocrinology, 1942EVIDENCE (1, 2, 3) CONCERNING the essentiality of free amino groups for the physiological activity of mare serum hormone and of prolan is not in agreement. Some workers (1, 2) base their deductions upon the selective inactivation by ketene, while our evidence is based upon the formaldehyde reaction.
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The effect of equine gonadotropin (gonadogen) on the human ovary
American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology, 1948S A, WOLFE, I, NEIGUS
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Induction of Estrus in Lactating Sows with Equine Gonadotropin
Journal of Animal Science, 1946H H, COLE, E H, HUGHES
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Response of prepuberal male mice to equine gonadotropin
The Anatomical Record, 1946D H, BISHOP, J H, LEATHEM
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Multiple Births in Beef Cows Treated with Equine Gonadotropin (PMS) and Chorionic Gonadotropin (HCG)
Journal of Animal Science, 1971E J, Turman +3 more
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Equine chorionic gonadotropin regulates luteal steroidogenesis in pregnant mares.
Biology of reproduction, 1998The onset of eCG secretion in pregnant mares coincides with an increase in luteal steroid production and a relative shift toward androgen and estrogen synthesis. However, a cause-effect relationship between eCG and the shift in luteal steroidogenesis has not been demonstrated.
P F, Daels, B A, Albrecht, H O, Mohammed
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GONADOTROPIC ACTIVITY OF EQUINE GONADOTROPIN IN COMBINATION WITH ZINC
American Journal of Physiology-Legacy Content, 1945openaire +2 more sources