1980
DOI: 10.1016/0039-128x(80)90048-3
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Kinetic study of HCG induced decrease of microsomal 7α-hydroxylase activity in rat testes

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1981
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Cited by 4 publications
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“…In addition to these steroidogenic lesions, chronic hCG and LHRH treatment seems to cause, in the mature rat, a qualitative shift from the normal dominating 7a-hydroxylation pathways to 5a-reduction pathways (Eechaute et al, 1980;Carmichael et al, 1980;Lacroix et al, 1977Lacroix et al, , 1984. There is therefore a shift from a adult type of steroidogenic pattern to one similar to that observed in immature testes (Ficher & Steinberger, 1971;Rosness et al, 1977;Terada et al, 1980;Tsuji et al, 1984).…”
Section: Signal Modulationmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…In addition to these steroidogenic lesions, chronic hCG and LHRH treatment seems to cause, in the mature rat, a qualitative shift from the normal dominating 7a-hydroxylation pathways to 5a-reduction pathways (Eechaute et al, 1980;Carmichael et al, 1980;Lacroix et al, 1977Lacroix et al, , 1984. There is therefore a shift from a adult type of steroidogenic pattern to one similar to that observed in immature testes (Ficher & Steinberger, 1971;Rosness et al, 1977;Terada et al, 1980;Tsuji et al, 1984).…”
Section: Signal Modulationmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The interstitial cells of fetal, neonatal, prepubertal and seasonally quiescent animals respond to desensitizing doses of hCG with an increase in testosterone synthesis and LH receptor numbers Huhtaniemi, Katikineni & Catt, 1981b;Huhtaniemi, Nozu, Warren, Dufau & Catt, 1982;Huhtaniemi et ai, 1984b;Amador, Bartke, Klemcke, Siler-Khodr & Stallings, 1985;Amsterdam, Venter & Huhtaniemi, 1985). It seems that the doseas well as the age-dependent differences in the steroidogenic response of Leydig cells are not merely quantitative in nature (Ficher & Steinberger, 1971;Lacroix, Eechaute & Leusen, 1977;Eechaute, Lacroix & Leusen, 1980). I t r acellu I a r events: regulation of steroidogenic elements The Leydig cell is a highly differentiated cell specialized in the synthesis and secretion of androgens.…”
Section: Signal Modulationmentioning
confidence: 99%