Oestrogen and progesterone interactions in the control of gonadotrophin and prolactin secretion☆
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Cited by (76)
Sex and the Developing Brain
2015, Sex Differences in the Central Nervous SystemEndocrinology of the Single Cell. Tools and Insights.
2014, Cellular Endocrinology in Health and DiseaseSex differences in the antidepressant-like effects of ketamine
2013, NeuropharmacologyCitation Excerpt :Interestingly, estrogen and progesterone have many similarities with classical antidepressants and could be good candidates for enhancing ketamine's effects in female rats – and maybe in male rats as well. Estrogen and progesterone are released from the ovaries in a sequential manner and interact to induce neurophysiological changes (Fink, 1988; Mani et al., 1994). In fact, synergistic actions between estrogen and progesterone are essential in behavioral and molecular paradigms.
Pediatric Multiple Sclerosis
2010, Blue Books of NeurologyCitation Excerpt :In girls, estrogen levels increase during puberty and fluctuate monthly; in boys, estrogen levels decrease after the growth spurt. Levels of prolactin and growth hormone also increase in females beginning at the time of puberty, and both of these hormones have a role to play in autoimmunity.91,92 Insulin growth factor 1, a liver-derived hormone that is also present in higher concentrations in females from the onset of puberty, may play a role in neural tissue repair.93
Effect of chronic estradiol administration on vimentin and GFAP immunohistochemistry within the inner ear
2009, Neurobiology of DiseaseCitation Excerpt :The increase in GFAP immunolabeling, described here, might therefore represent a protective reaction, of astrocyte-like supporting cells, to change in endolymph K+ composition. Furthermore, estrogen treatment can induce prolactin secretion (Caligaris et al., 1974; Fink, 1988; DeMaria et al., 2000), which we have earlier described for this animal model (Horner et al., 2007). Prolactin induces proliferation of astrocytes in-vitro and is involved in reactive gliosis after cerebral injury (Moderscheim et al., 2007) and so could contribute to the reactive GFAP labeling observed here.
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Proceedings of the 8th International Symposium of The Journal of Steroid Biochemistry “Recent Advances in Steroid Biochemistry” (Paris, 24–27 May 1987).