Physiology and Genetics of Reproduction 1974
DOI: 10.1007/978-1-4684-2889-6_9
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The Mode of Action of Steroid Hormones: Some Recent Findings

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Cited by 9 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…Oestradiol is known to promote an early increase in protein synthesis at the translational levels with secondary augmentation of RNA polymerase activity and RNA synthesis (Gorski, 1964;Gorski, Noteboom & Nicolette, 1965;Mueller, Vondehaar, Kim & Le Mahieu, 1972). Baulieu (1974) has demonstrated a blocking effect when actinomycin D is given at the same time as oestrogen, indicating localization of the oestrogenreceptor complex at the transcriptional level. It therefore seems possible that the modulating effect of oestradiol on the response to LH-RH, which is itself modified by actinomycin D, probably also indicates an action at the translational level by inhibiting the induced protein, but we are uncertain how these events affect the release of LH.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 97%
“…Oestradiol is known to promote an early increase in protein synthesis at the translational levels with secondary augmentation of RNA polymerase activity and RNA synthesis (Gorski, 1964;Gorski, Noteboom & Nicolette, 1965;Mueller, Vondehaar, Kim & Le Mahieu, 1972). Baulieu (1974) has demonstrated a blocking effect when actinomycin D is given at the same time as oestrogen, indicating localization of the oestrogenreceptor complex at the transcriptional level. It therefore seems possible that the modulating effect of oestradiol on the response to LH-RH, which is itself modified by actinomycin D, probably also indicates an action at the translational level by inhibiting the induced protein, but we are uncertain how these events affect the release of LH.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 97%
“…The effects of oestrogen on their target organs are mediated through RNA and/or protein synthesis dependent steps [3,4]. With regard to both effects of oestrogen on the pituitary LH response to LH-RH, however, there is little conclusive evidence for the involvement of similar mechanisms of action.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%