Results 211 to 220 of about 129,630 (263)
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Gynecologic Oncology, 1974
Abstract Coordinated estrogen- and progesterone-induced changes regulate biological functions of the endometrium. The uterine deciduoma reaction is used as a model in defining the mechanism of the progesterone-induced endometrial transformations. Uterine progesterone concentrations were determined by radioimmunoassay during three critical periods ...
B R, Rao, W G, Wiest
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Abstract Coordinated estrogen- and progesterone-induced changes regulate biological functions of the endometrium. The uterine deciduoma reaction is used as a model in defining the mechanism of the progesterone-induced endometrial transformations. Uterine progesterone concentrations were determined by radioimmunoassay during three critical periods ...
B R, Rao, W G, Wiest
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Progesterone and progesterone receptors in reptiles
General and Comparative Endocrinology, 2002The role of progesterone (P) has been most extensively studied in the female reproductive tissues (ovary, reproductive tract, mammary gland) and in the brain, in which it is an important regulator and modulator in conjunction with estradiol (E). In nonmammalian vertebrate species, less work has been done on P metabolites involved in ovulation.
NoemÃ, Custodia-Lora, Ian P, Callard
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Novel Mechanisms of Progesterone Antagonists and Progesterone Receptor
Journal of the Society for Gynecologic Investigation, 2000The progesterone receptor (PR), as a member of the nuclear receptor superfamily of ligand-dependent transcription factors, activates gene transcription through binding to specific palindromic progesterone response elements (PRE) in the promoter region of progestin-responsive genes.
D P, Edwards +2 more
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Progesterone receptor and the mechanism of action of progesterone antagonists
The Journal of Steroid Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, 1995Currently available progesterone antagonists have been suggested to fall into two categories based on differences in how they interact with and inactivate the progesterone receptor (PR). The anti-progestin ZK98299 (Type I) impairs PR association with DNA, while Type II compounds (RU486, ZK112993, ZK98734) promote PR binding to DNA.
D P, Edwards +5 more
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Progesterone antagonists and progesterone receptor modulators
Expert Opinion on Investigational Drugs, 2003Since the discovery of the antiprogestin RU 486 (mifepristone), other compounds have been synthesised that function as pure progesterone antagonists or progesterone receptor modulators. The latter are mixed agonists-antagonists. Mifepristone is usually used to terminate pregnancy but these compounds have numerous other applications in female healthcare.
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Phosphorylation and Progesterone Receptor Function
The Journal of Steroid Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, 1994Four phosphorylation sites have been identified in the chicken progesterone receptor. Two of these sites exhibit basal phosphorylation which is enhanced upon treatment with hormone and two of the sites are phosphorylated in response to hormone. Mutation of one of these hormone dependent sites, Ser530 to Ala530, causes a decrease in transcriptional ...
N. L. Weigel +5 more
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Progesterone-Progestin Receptors
1974A correlation between binding to the progestin-specific uterine cytosol receptor and with well-defined facets of progesterone action was established. Structurally similar derivatives of norprogesterone and nortestosterone were compared. Binding was measured in vitro by determining their competitive effect on the progestin-tagged uterine cytosol ...
J P, Raynaud +2 more
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The evolution of progesterone receptor ligands
Medicinal Research Reviews, 2006AbstractProgesterone is one of the first nuclear receptor hormones to be described functionally and subsequently approached as a drug target. Because progesterone (1) affects both menstruation and gestation via the progesterone receptor (PR), research aimed at modulating its activity is usually surrounded by controversy.
Kevin P, Madauss +2 more
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Progesterone Receptors and Ovulation
2010The steroid hormone, progesterone, plays a critical role in the regulation of female ovulation. The physiological effects of progesterone are mediated by two nuclear receptor transcription factors, PR-A and PR-B, which are produced from a single gene and upon binding progesterone regulate the expression of specific gene networks in reproductive tissues.
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Progesterone antagonists and progesterone receptor modulators: an overview
Steroids, 2003Since the original description of the structure of the antiprogestin, mifepristone, was published, numerous related compounds have been synthesized which may function as progesterone antagonists (PAs) or progesterone receptor modulators (PRMs). The latter are mixed agonists-antagonists.
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