“…Hormones are major regulators of Na,K-ATPase expression. Mineralocorticoids (Verrey et al, 1987 , 1988 , 1989 ; Ikeda et al, 1991 ; Oguchi et al, 1993 ; Farman et al, 1994 ; Muto et al, 1996 ; Tsuchiya et al, 1996 ; Grillo et al, 1997 ; Seok et al, 1999 ; Olivera et al, 2000 ; Blot-Chabaud et al, 2001 ; Phakdeekitcharoen et al, 2011 ), glucocorticoids (Orlowski and Lingrel, 1990 ; Bhutada et al, 1991 ; Celsi et al, 1991 ; González et al, 1994 , 1996 ; Muto et al, 1996 ; Barquin et al, 1997 ; Ingbar et al, 1997 ; Chalaka et al, 1999 ; Dagenais et al, 2001 ; Hao et al, 2003a , b ), thyroid hormone (McDonough et al, 1988 ; Gick and Ismail-Beigi, 1990 ; Orlowski and Lingrel, 1990 ; Melikian and Ismail-Beigi, 1991 ; Hensley et al, 1992 ; Kamitani et al, 1992 ; Azuma et al, 1993 ; Giannella et al, 1993 ; Ohara et al, 1993 ; Huang et al, 1994 ; Lin and Tang, 1997 ; Bajpai and Chaudhury, 1999 ; Shao et al, 2000 ; Phakdeekitcharoen et al, 2007 ), insulin (Russo and Sweadner, 1993 ; Tirupattur et al, 1993 ; Sweeney and Klip, 1998 ), progesterone (Cochrane et al, 2012 ; Deng et al, 2013 ), androgen (Blok et al, 1999 ), and vitamin D3 (Billecocq et al, 1997 ) have been reported to activate or repress Na,K-ATPase transcription. These hormones bind to and activate their receptors, which belong to the family of nuclear receptors with C4 zinc-fingers that then translocate into the nucleus to bind to the promoter regions of the target genes to regulate gene expression.…”