Regulation of Gene Expression by Hormones

1. Front Matter

   Pages i-xii

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2. Hormone Action in Human Breast Cancer Estrogen Regulation of Specific Proteins

   • David J. Adams, Dean P. Edwards, William L. McGuire

   Pages 1-25

3. Modulation of an Estrogen-Induced Protein in the MCF7 Human Mammary Cancer Cell

   • Henri Rochefort

   Pages 27-37

4. The Estrogen-Induced/Dependent Renal Adenocarcinoma of the Syrian Hamster

   • Paul H. Naylor, Rabinder N. Kurl, Janet M. Loring, Claude A. Villee

   Pages 39-50

5. Stimulation of Milk-Fat Synthesis in Mammary Epithelioid Cells by Progesterone

   • Robert T. Chatterton Jr., Sheila M. Judge, Eldon D. Schriock, David Olive, John N. Haan, Harold G. Verhage

   Pages 51-70

6. Prolactin and Casein Gene Expression in the Mammary Cell

   • Louis-Marie Houdebine, Jean Djiane, Bertrand Teyssot, Jean-Luc Servely, Claude Delouis, Michèle Ollivier-Bousquet et al.

   Pages 71-101

7. Sequential Regulation of Gene Expression by Estrogen in the Developing Rat Uterus

   • Alvin M. Kaye

   Pages 103-128

8. Estrogen-Induced Uterine Hypertrophy

   • John T. Knowler

   Pages 129-150

9. Regulation of the Expression of the Uteroglobin Gene by Ovarian Hormones

   • Miguel Beato, Jutta Arnemann, Carla Menne, Heidrun Müller, Guntram Suske, Michael Wenz

   Pages 151-175

10. Evolution and Regulation of Genes for Growth Hormone and Prolactin

    • Walter L. Miller, Synthia H. Mellon

    Pages 177-202

11. Androgenic Control of Gene Expression in Rat Ventral Prostate

    • Malcolm G. Parker

    Pages 203-219

12. Effects of Ovarian Steroid Hormones on the Brain and Hypophysis Receptor Modulation and Chromatin Binding

    • Junzo Kato, Tsuneko Onouchi

    Pages 221-234

13. A Cellular Polyprotein from Bovine Hypothalamus

    • Dietmar Richter, Hartwig Schmale

    Pages 235-252

14. Back Matter

    Pages 253-266

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The International Foundation for Biochemical Endocrinology is incorporated as a nonprofit research and educational organization. It is dedicated to the dissemination of knowledge, cooperative research programs, and cultural interaction on an international basis. The Foundation is concerned with both basic research and practical applications of biological knowledge to the betterment of humanity. Among our interests are global resource management, human reproduction, hormonal regulation of normal and cancer cells, study of aging and degenerative diseases, brain peptides, peptide neurotransmitter compounds, mechanism of action of hormones, peptide hormone synthesis, and recombinant DNA techniques. This monograph is the ninth sponsored by the Foundation in the Biochemical Endocrinology series. The previous four have been: Hormonally Active Brain Peptides: Structure and Function (1982), K. W. McKerns and V. Pantie, eds.; Reproductive Processes and Contraception (1981), K. W. McKerns, ed.; Synthesis and Release of Adenohypophyseal Hormones (1980), M. Jutisz and K. W. McKerns, eds.; and Structure and Function of the Gonadotropins (1978), K. W. McKerns, ed. These have all been published by Plenum Press.

• DNA
• Gonadotropin
• Hypophyse
• gene expression
• genes
• hormone
• reproduction
• diabetes

• International Foundation of Biochemical Endocrinology, Blue Hill Falls, USA

  Kenneth W. McKerns

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