2015
DOI: 10.11648/j.ajls.s.2015030302.20
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Steroid Hormones as Transporters to Carry Exogenous Macromolecules into the Target Cell Nuclei in Vivo

Abstract: Abstract:Upon injection into the vascular system of rats, testosterone-bovine serum albumin conjugate (testosterone-BSA) is taken up by cells via the process of endocytosis. When it is taken up by the target cells of testosterone such as spermatogenic cells, it enters the nuclei of the cells. However, testosterone-BSA does not enter the nuclei of the non-target cells such as hepatocytes and thymocytes. Similarly, hydrocortisone-BSA conjugate enters the nuclei of its target cells such as hepatocytes and thymocy… Show more

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“…In contrast, SV40-containing vesicles with ferritin particles were observed close to a single-bilayer nuclear membrane or a diaphragm (Figure 1b, c) [9,10]. The nucleoplasmic side of the diaphragm was covered with electron-dense materials, and cell membrane markers were localized along the Environment: Steroid Hormones' Cellular Entry Mode Revisited nucleoplasmic side of the inner nuclear membrane [9,10]. These results suggest that SV40-containing vesicle membrane fuses to a single-bilayer diaphragm in the nuclear envelope in order to transport virus particles into the nucleoplasm, and that the exogenous macromolecules used here as cell membrane markers were transported into the nucleus in this manner ( Figure 1b) [9].…”
Section: Transportation Course Of Macromolecules To the Nucleus From mentioning
confidence: 97%
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“…In contrast, SV40-containing vesicles with ferritin particles were observed close to a single-bilayer nuclear membrane or a diaphragm (Figure 1b, c) [9,10]. The nucleoplasmic side of the diaphragm was covered with electron-dense materials, and cell membrane markers were localized along the Environment: Steroid Hormones' Cellular Entry Mode Revisited nucleoplasmic side of the inner nuclear membrane [9,10]. These results suggest that SV40-containing vesicle membrane fuses to a single-bilayer diaphragm in the nuclear envelope in order to transport virus particles into the nucleoplasm, and that the exogenous macromolecules used here as cell membrane markers were transported into the nucleus in this manner ( Figure 1b) [9].…”
Section: Transportation Course Of Macromolecules To the Nucleus From mentioning
confidence: 97%
“…In observations without silver enhancement, a single-bilayer nuclear membrane or a diaphragm was visible in the SNE [10,13]. In post-acrosomal nuclear envelope, the outer nuclear membrane was invaginated toward the inner nuclear membrane, and was likely to interact with the latter (Figure 1e) [10,21]. Furthermore, a double-membrane-like vesicle containing gold particles was observed in the pit formed by the invagination of the outer nuclear membrane (Figure 1e) [10,21].…”
Section: Steroid Hormones As Carriers To Deliver Exogenous Proteins Imentioning
confidence: 98%
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