id paper:paper_01664328_v105_n1_p37_Schumacher
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spelling paper:paper_01664328_v105_n1_p37_Schumacher2023-06-08T15:15:43Z Genomic and membrane actions of progesterone: Implications for reproductive physiology and behavior GABA Gonadotropins GT1 cells LH LHRH Lordosis Oxytocin Progesterone 4 aminobutyric acid anxiolytic agent bicuculline corticotropin dactinomycin deoxycorticosterone dopamine receptor estrogen receptor gonadorelin membrane receptor mifepristone mineralocorticoid receptor neuropeptide neurosteroid neurotensin okadaic acid oxytocin oxytocin receptor pregnenolone sulfate progesterone progesterone receptor steroid receptor substance P trilostane vinblastine estrus genetic transcription hormone responsive element hypothalamus lordosis luteinizing hormone release nonhuman priority journal promoter region reproduction review sexual behavior signal transduction Progesterone, produced by the ovaries and adrenal glands, regulates reproductive behavior and the surge of luteinizing hormone which precedes ovulation by acting on neurons located in different parts of the hypothalamus. The study of the activation of these reproductive functions in female rats has allowed to explore the different mechanisms of progesterone action in the brain. It has allowed to demonstrate that new actions of the hormone, which have been observed in particular in vitro systems, are also operational in vivo, and may thus be biologically relevant. This mainly concerns the direct actions of progesterone on receptors of neurotransmitters such as oxytocin and GABA. Activation of the progesterone receptor in the absence of ligand by phosphorylation may also play a role. Copyright (C) 1999 Elsevier Science B.V. 1999 https://bibliotecadigital.exactas.uba.ar/collection/paper/document/paper_01664328_v105_n1_p37_Schumacher http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_01664328_v105_n1_p37_Schumacher
institution Universidad de Buenos Aires
institution_str I-28
repository_str R-134
collection Biblioteca Digital - Facultad de Ciencias Exactas y Naturales (UBA)
topic GABA
Gonadotropins
GT1 cells
LH
LHRH
Lordosis
Oxytocin
Progesterone
4 aminobutyric acid
anxiolytic agent
bicuculline
corticotropin
dactinomycin
deoxycorticosterone
dopamine receptor
estrogen receptor
gonadorelin
membrane receptor
mifepristone
mineralocorticoid receptor
neuropeptide
neurosteroid
neurotensin
okadaic acid
oxytocin
oxytocin receptor
pregnenolone sulfate
progesterone
progesterone receptor
steroid receptor
substance P
trilostane
vinblastine
estrus
genetic transcription
hormone responsive element
hypothalamus
lordosis
luteinizing hormone release
nonhuman
priority journal
promoter region
reproduction
review
sexual behavior
signal transduction
spellingShingle GABA
Gonadotropins
GT1 cells
LH
LHRH
Lordosis
Oxytocin
Progesterone
4 aminobutyric acid
anxiolytic agent
bicuculline
corticotropin
dactinomycin
deoxycorticosterone
dopamine receptor
estrogen receptor
gonadorelin
membrane receptor
mifepristone
mineralocorticoid receptor
neuropeptide
neurosteroid
neurotensin
okadaic acid
oxytocin
oxytocin receptor
pregnenolone sulfate
progesterone
progesterone receptor
steroid receptor
substance P
trilostane
vinblastine
estrus
genetic transcription
hormone responsive element
hypothalamus
lordosis
luteinizing hormone release
nonhuman
priority journal
promoter region
reproduction
review
sexual behavior
signal transduction
Genomic and membrane actions of progesterone: Implications for reproductive physiology and behavior
topic_facet GABA
Gonadotropins
GT1 cells
LH
LHRH
Lordosis
Oxytocin
Progesterone
4 aminobutyric acid
anxiolytic agent
bicuculline
corticotropin
dactinomycin
deoxycorticosterone
dopamine receptor
estrogen receptor
gonadorelin
membrane receptor
mifepristone
mineralocorticoid receptor
neuropeptide
neurosteroid
neurotensin
okadaic acid
oxytocin
oxytocin receptor
pregnenolone sulfate
progesterone
progesterone receptor
steroid receptor
substance P
trilostane
vinblastine
estrus
genetic transcription
hormone responsive element
hypothalamus
lordosis
luteinizing hormone release
nonhuman
priority journal
promoter region
reproduction
review
sexual behavior
signal transduction
description Progesterone, produced by the ovaries and adrenal glands, regulates reproductive behavior and the surge of luteinizing hormone which precedes ovulation by acting on neurons located in different parts of the hypothalamus. The study of the activation of these reproductive functions in female rats has allowed to explore the different mechanisms of progesterone action in the brain. It has allowed to demonstrate that new actions of the hormone, which have been observed in particular in vitro systems, are also operational in vivo, and may thus be biologically relevant. This mainly concerns the direct actions of progesterone on receptors of neurotransmitters such as oxytocin and GABA. Activation of the progesterone receptor in the absence of ligand by phosphorylation may also play a role. Copyright (C) 1999 Elsevier Science B.V.
title Genomic and membrane actions of progesterone: Implications for reproductive physiology and behavior
title_short Genomic and membrane actions of progesterone: Implications for reproductive physiology and behavior
title_full Genomic and membrane actions of progesterone: Implications for reproductive physiology and behavior
title_fullStr Genomic and membrane actions of progesterone: Implications for reproductive physiology and behavior
title_full_unstemmed Genomic and membrane actions of progesterone: Implications for reproductive physiology and behavior
title_sort genomic and membrane actions of progesterone: implications for reproductive physiology and behavior
publishDate 1999
url https://bibliotecadigital.exactas.uba.ar/collection/paper/document/paper_01664328_v105_n1_p37_Schumacher
http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_01664328_v105_n1_p37_Schumacher
_version_ 1768545089762623488