“…Both of these are much more abundant in the inner zones (of the mouse and rat adrenal, respectively) Raza and Vinson, 2000) than in the glomerulosa, again consistent with the view that there is relatively little P450 activity in the glomerulosa and that it is probably only a poor de novo source of steroid. Roskelley and Auersperg, 1990;Halder et al, 1998;Mitani et al, 1999 CYP11B1 Ϫ ϩϩϩ Mitani et al, 1999;Ho and Vinson, 1993a;Halder et al, 1998CYP11B2 ϩ Ϫ Mitani et al, 1999Peters et al, 1998;Halder et al, 1998 CYP21 No Yamaguchi et al, 1990;Oda et al, 1991;Husain et al, 1987;Mulrow, 1992b;Shier et al, 1989;Vinson and Ho, 1998b Signalling MAPK: Vinson et al, 2000;Vinson, 2000 c-fos Lehoux et al, 1998;Raza et al, 1998;Vinson et al, 1998c-jun Lehoux et al, 1998Raza et al, 1998;Vinson et al, 1998 Halder et al, 1998;Whitworth and Vinson, 2000;Raza et al, 1998 Distinctions between the steroidogenic activities of fasciculata and reticularis in the rat are less clear. As in other species, including the human, the range of steroid products is essentially the same, although the response to ACTH stimulation is less, and it may be for this reason that overall steroid output appears significantly lower.…”