Results 251 to 260 of about 911,262 (313)
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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
L A, Frohman, J O, Jansson
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Hormone Resistance and Hormone Sensitivity
New England Journal of Medicine, 1977ON casual inspection the study by Oseid et al., "Decreased Binding of Insulin to Its Receptor in Patients with Congenital Generalized Lipodystrophy," appears to concern a single unusual metabolic d...
J, Roth +3 more
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Reviews in Endocrine and Metabolic Disorders, 2005
“To the three agencies of frugality, fresh air and no worries we would like to add. . . the great importance of the functions of the glands with internal secretion as a means of freeing our body from poisonous products, and thus preventing premature old age. . . on the reinforcement of their functions, if changed by age or disease, by means of extracts
John E, Morley +2 more
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“To the three agencies of frugality, fresh air and no worries we would like to add. . . the great importance of the functions of the glands with internal secretion as a means of freeing our body from poisonous products, and thus preventing premature old age. . . on the reinforcement of their functions, if changed by age or disease, by means of extracts
John E, Morley +2 more
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Luteinizing-Hormone-Releasing Hormone
New England Journal of Medicine, 1977One of the exciting advances in endocrinology has been the discovery of a family of peptidic neurohormones in the hypothalamus that stimulate or inhibit the secretion of adenohypophysial hormones.
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Luteinizing Hormone-Releasing Hormone
Archives of Internal Medicine, 1986To the Editor. —In their excellent review of gonadotropin-releasing hormone (GnRH) (also known as luteinizing hormone-releasing hormone [LH-RH]) in the September 1985 issue of theArchives, Hammond and Ory 1 cite the potential advantages of GnRH over conventional gonadotropin therapy for induction of spermatogenesis as rapidity, higher success rate ...
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Life Sciences, 1980
Abstract Hormones are present in milk of man and other mammals. Their concentration is influenced by various factors. Studies in rodents show that some hormones with large molecules retain physiological activity when administered perorally to suckling mammals.
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Abstract Hormones are present in milk of man and other mammals. Their concentration is influenced by various factors. Studies in rodents show that some hormones with large molecules retain physiological activity when administered perorally to suckling mammals.
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Stereoisomers of luteinizing hormone-releasing hormone
Biochemical and Biophysical Research Communications, 1974Summary Six decapeptide analogs of the luteinizing hormone-releasing hormone (LH-RH) were prepared with the D-isomers of pyroglutamic acid, histidine, tryptophan, tyrosine, leucine, and arginine successively replacing the corresponding L-amino acids of the hormone. [D-pGlu 1 ]-LH-RH and [D-His 2 ]-LH-RH had appreciable LH-releasing activities, 8% and
Y, Hirotsu +3 more
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