Results 301 to 310 of about 905,382 (336)
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Pediatrics, 1965
Growth hormone influences protein, fat, carbohydrate, and mineral metabolism. It promotes nitrogen retention, growth of cartilage, transportation of amino acids through the cell wall, and incorporation of amino acids into protein. This factor mobilizes free fatty acids from adipose tissue and increases the serum concentration of these substances; long ...
F, MATSUZAKI, M S, RABEN
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Growth hormone influences protein, fat, carbohydrate, and mineral metabolism. It promotes nitrogen retention, growth of cartilage, transportation of amino acids through the cell wall, and incorporation of amino acids into protein. This factor mobilizes free fatty acids from adipose tissue and increases the serum concentration of these substances; long ...
F, MATSUZAKI, M S, RABEN
+7 more sources
Mineral and Electrolyte Metabolism, 1994
Until a few years ago, growth hormone (GH) and insulin-like growth factor-1 (IGF-1) were considered essential only to the control of linear growth, glucose homeostasis, and for the maintenance of skeletal muscle mass. A large body of evidence recently coming from animal and human studies has unequivocally proven that the heart is a target organ for the
CITTADINI, ANTONIO +3 more
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Until a few years ago, growth hormone (GH) and insulin-like growth factor-1 (IGF-1) were considered essential only to the control of linear growth, glucose homeostasis, and for the maintenance of skeletal muscle mass. A large body of evidence recently coming from animal and human studies has unequivocally proven that the heart is a target organ for the
CITTADINI, ANTONIO +3 more
openaire +10 more sources
Dosing of Growth Hormone in Growth Hormone Deficiency
Hormone Research in Paediatrics, 1999Growth hormone (GH) treatment of GH-deficient (GHD) children is to a certain extent standardized worldwide. Recombinant 22 kDa GH is injected once daily by the subcutaneous route, mostly in the evening. The amount of GH injected (calculated per kg body weight or body surface area, expressed in terms of IU or mg) in prepubertal children mimics the known
Roland Schweizer +3 more
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Growth Hormone and Growth Hormone Secretagogues in Adults [PDF]
, 1999 The association of growth hormone (GH) with the promotion of linear growth in childhood has focused attention away from its role in adults, but GH secretion continues throughout life, reaching a maximum in adolescence and then declining progressively with age.
George R. Merriam, David E. Cummings
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Growth Hormone-Releasing Hormone*
Endocrine Reviews, 1986The identification of GRH has been followed by an extraordinarily rapid rate of knowledge accumulation. Within a period of slightly more than 3 yr since the structure of the GRH was determined, nearly 500 papers have been published pertaining to the hormone. Extensive knowledge of its anatomy, chemistry, molecular biology, physiology, and pathology has
Lawrence A. Frohman, John-Olov Jansson
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Growth Hormone in Osteoporosis [PDF]
Calcified Tissue Research, 1975 In 1972, Harris et al. (1) reported a marked increase of cortical bone formation and calcium accretion in adult dogs treated with high doses of growth hormone. Since in osteoporosis, bone formation is insufficient to compensate for the bone loss, human growth hormone (HGH) appears to be a promising substance for the treatment of this bone condition ...
M. A. Dambacher +7 more
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Pediatrics, 1966
THE RECENT cascade of knowledge of the chemistry and physiology of the protein and polypeptide hormones of the pituitary gland has been a consequence of steady progress over the past 20 years in methods of isolation, purification, and assay of these hormones.
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THE RECENT cascade of knowledge of the chemistry and physiology of the protein and polypeptide hormones of the pituitary gland has been a consequence of steady progress over the past 20 years in methods of isolation, purification, and assay of these hormones.
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European Journal of Pediatrics, 1989
Seven children with growth hormone deficiency of hypothalamic origin responded to an i.v. bolus of growth hormone releasing hormone (GHRH) (1-29)-NH2 with a mean serum increase of 10.7 ng/ml growth hormone (GH) (range 2.5-29.3 ng/ml). Continuous s.c.
B Staudt, O Butenandt
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Seven children with growth hormone deficiency of hypothalamic origin responded to an i.v. bolus of growth hormone releasing hormone (GHRH) (1-29)-NH2 with a mean serum increase of 10.7 ng/ml growth hormone (GH) (range 2.5-29.3 ng/ml). Continuous s.c.
B Staudt, O Butenandt
openaire +3 more sources