1963
DOI: 10.1016/0016-6480(63)90096-0
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Pituitary control of mouse testis in hereditary dwarfism: Histological and cytochemical observations

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Cited by 12 publications
(11 citation statements)
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“…If this was the case, sex drive was probably also augmented. Cavallero et al (1963) did not observe similar changes in spermatogenesis in dwarf mice after prolactin treatment. This was most likely due to the use of very young dwarfs, low doses of prolactin, a shorter period of treatment and gross histological rather than quantitative assessment of the response.…”
Section: Ratscontrasting
confidence: 47%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…If this was the case, sex drive was probably also augmented. Cavallero et al (1963) did not observe similar changes in spermatogenesis in dwarf mice after prolactin treatment. This was most likely due to the use of very young dwarfs, low doses of prolactin, a shorter period of treatment and gross histological rather than quantitative assessment of the response.…”
Section: Ratscontrasting
confidence: 47%
“…Cavallero, Martinazzi, Baroni & Magrini (1963) treated male dwarf mice with gonadotrophins and concluded that prolactin, like FSH, can increase testis weight and tubular size but cannot stimulate spermatogenesis or establish normal interstitial morph¬ ology. However, they noted that prolactin appeared to stimulate 'maturation of spermatocytes into spermatids'.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Several reports using various experimental models also show that PRL affects the population of spermatogenic cells. It is known that PRL stimulates the maturation of spermatocytes to spermatids in hereditary PRL-deficient mice but with no correlation to morphological changes in Leydig cells [38]. PRL also increases premeiotic spermatogonial division, meiotic prophase, meiosis and spermatid maturation at early stages in hypophysectomized rats [39].…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 98%
“…It was thought that difficulty in obtaining food and water due to the behavioural abnormalities probably resulted in the growth retardation and death of the affected animals (Falconer, 1951;Searle, 1952;Snell, 1955;Chai, 1961) (Snell, 1929;Schaible & Gowen, 1961) (Smith & MacDowell, 1930, 1931Kemp, 1938;Osborn, 1938;Marshak, 1938;Francis, 1944Francis, , 1945Ortman, 1956;Rennels & McNutt, 1958;Elftman & Wegelius, 1959;Carsner & Rennels, 1960;Cavallero et al, 1963;Bartke, 1964Bartke, , 1965aBartke, , 1965bBartke, , 1965cBartke, , 1966aBartke, , 1966b. There is evidence to indicate that the high mortality of 'dwarf mice is related to a selective deficiency in the cellmediated type of immunity which is thymus-dependent (Baroni, 1967;Duquesnoy et al, 1970).…”
Section: Histological and Pathological Studiesmentioning
confidence: 99%