1994
DOI: 10.1006/abbi.1994.1018
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Identification of a Molecular Species in Porcine Ovarian Luteal Glutathione S-Transferase and Its Hormonal Regulation by Pituitary Gonadotropins

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Cited by 18 publications
(11 citation statements)
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“…Our study highlighted the overexpression of different GST genes (GSTA1, GSTA2 and MGST) in LF granulosa cells. This has already been described in steroidogenically active cells (Keira et al 1994, Rabahi et al 1999. In our study, GSTA1 in situ experiments fitted in very well with the micro-array analysis for this gene.…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 88%
“…Our study highlighted the overexpression of different GST genes (GSTA1, GSTA2 and MGST) in LF granulosa cells. This has already been described in steroidogenically active cells (Keira et al 1994, Rabahi et al 1999. In our study, GSTA1 in situ experiments fitted in very well with the micro-array analysis for this gene.…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 88%
“…Furthermore, several investigations have suggested that ovarian GST is involved in steroidogenesis in various mammalian species. These include (1) the high localization of GST to the active steroid-producing cells of human ovaries throughout the menstrual cycle (Rahilly et al 1991), (2) the increase in GST activity in porcine ovarian follicles during growth and the high activity of GST in the CL (Keira et al 1994), (3) the close relationship between changes in GST activity induced by follicle-stimulating hormone and LH in porcine cultured granulosa cells and progesterone production (Keira et al 1994), (4) the high GST activity in rat ovary observed at the oestrous stage (Singh & Pandey 1996) and (5) the high expression of GST in steroidogenically active bovine follicular and luteal cells (Rabahi et al 1999). Although the significance of high activity of GST in the CL throughout pregnancy (present study) is at present unknown, it may suggest a role in the regulation of CL steroidogenesis.…”
Section: Sheep CL Antioxidant Enzymes Throughout Pregnancy 769mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…GSTs are involved in the intracellular transport of compounds and their delivery to sites for subsequent transformation and/or excretion (Kaplowitz 1980) and are important in detoxifying reactive metabolites. GSTs are abundant in steroid-producing ovarian cells throughout the menstrual cycle (Rahilly et al 1991), in bovine follicular and LC (Rabahi et al 1999), and increase in activity during growth of porcine ovarian follicles and CL (Keira et al 1994). GSTA1 is involved in detoxifying environmental toxins and products of oxidative stress (Ahn et al 2006) and binds to steroid hormone metabolites, which it helps transport intracellularly (Listowsky et al 1998).…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%