Results 231 to 240 of about 11,924 (266)
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Testosterone Propionate in Treatment of Senile Pruritus1
The Journal of Clinical Endocrinology & Metabolism, 1945IN RECENT years geriatrics has become an important part of medicine. Geriatrics may be defined as the study of the diseases of old age. Stieglitz (17) states that it is useful to consider that most of the clinical problems related to geriatrics start at about 40 years of age. The so-called degenerative disorders become more frequent at this period, and
John E. Jones +2 more
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Testosterone Propionate in Carcinoma of the Breast
Postgraduate Medicine, 1951Testosterone propionate was administered regularly to patients with microscopically proved carcinoma of the breast. No evidence of permanent control of the disease was obtained. It is emphasized that treatment with hormones of this type should not be substituted for established procedures such as surgical measures or radiation.
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THE EFFECTS OF TESTOSTERONE PROPIONATE IN IMPOTENCE
American Journal of Psychiatry, 19411. Eighteen men who complained of impotence and who had no obvious disease of the central nervous system, no marked structural changes in the genito-urinary tract except for absence of spermatozoa in Case 4, or no manifest deficiency in the internal secretion of the testes, were given intramuscular injections of testosterone propionate in 25 mgm. doses
Hugh T. Carmichael +2 more
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The treatment of dysmenorrhea with testosterone propionate
American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology, 1939Abstract The subject of dysmenorrhea has engaged the attention of numerous investigators and an extensive literature has accumulated on the subject. The etiology of this distressing condition, however, is still obscure and its treatment still unsatisfactory.
Robert I. Walter +2 more
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Endocrinology, 1942
As RULE, the potencies of the various physiologically active steroids have been compared on the basis of their actual weights. Either effects obtained by identical milligram amounts are graded, or those milligram or microgram doses which bring about equal effects are considered equi-effective.
M. W. Burrill +3 more
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As RULE, the potencies of the various physiologically active steroids have been compared on the basis of their actual weights. Either effects obtained by identical milligram amounts are graded, or those milligram or microgram doses which bring about equal effects are considered equi-effective.
M. W. Burrill +3 more
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SOME EFFECTS OF TESTOSTERONE PROPIONATE ON THE IMMATURE PULLET
Canadian Journal of Biochemistry and Physiology, 1955Sexually immature pullets were treated for 10 days with testosterone propionate (TST) in doses of hormone ranging from 0.25 to 5.0 mgm. per day. TST increased live weight gains, the effect being significant for the highest dosage; TST also increased oviduct weight. Both these results are in agreement with those of previous workers.
D. S. Layne, R. H. Common
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Effect of castration and testosterone propionate on mouse vibrissae
British Journal of Dermatology, 1983Vibrissae of normal mice were measured for six cycles starting at birth. Groups of immature male albino mice were castrated at 21 days of age when E, F, G and H (Danforth nomenclature, 1925) vibrissae were in their first cycle of growth. Levels of testosterone in their peripheral plasma were reduced to about one tenth of the normal.
Lamees Ibrahim, E.A. Wright
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Testosterone propionate and histamine metabolism in rats
American Journal of Physiology-Legacy Content, 1961Urinary histamine output has been studied under various experimental conditions in rats. Orchidectomy increased the output of free histamine in rats of the Sprague-Dawley strain but not in rats of the Wistar strain. Subcutaneous administration of testosterone propionate (1 mg/rat) suppressed the output of free histamine in ovariectomized rats but not ...
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Testosterone propionate in the treatment of eclamptic toxemia
The American Journal of Surgery, 1951I T has been proposed that excessive secretion of adrenocorticotropin (ACTH) or an increased ACTH effect is an essentia1 part of the etioIogic mechanism of ecIampsia. Testosterone is a specific for both hypersecretion of ACTH and the undesirable results of an excess of ACTH. This suggests that testosterone shouId be usefu1 in the treatment of ecIamptic
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Testosterone Propionate Pellet Absorption in the Female
The Journal of Clinical Endocrinology & Metabolism, 1942The current literature contains several reports on the rate of absorption of pellets of sex sterols implanted in experimental animals (1, 2). In the human being, however, only scant data are available that may furnish adequate information as to dosage and length of duration of effects of sex sterols used in this manner.
L. Quinby Hair, Robert B. Greenblatt
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