Cellular and molecular specificity of pituitary gland physiology

The anterior pituitary gland has the ability to respond to complex signals derived from central and peripheral systems. Perception of these signals and their integration are mediated by cell interactions and cross-talk of multiple signaling transduction pathways and transcriptional regulatory networ...

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Autores principales: Perez-Castro, C., Renner, U., Haedo, M.R., Stalla, G.K., Arzt, E.
Formato: JOUR
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Acceso en línea:http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_00319333_v92_n1_p1_PerezCastro
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spelling todo:paper_00319333_v92_n1_p1_PerezCastro2023-10-03T14:43:40Z Cellular and molecular specificity of pituitary gland physiology Perez-Castro, C. Renner, U. Haedo, M.R. Stalla, G.K. Arzt, E. activin bone morphogenetic protein dopamine receptor stimulating agent epidermal growth factor receptor estradiol gonadotropin Notch receptor prolactin retinoid transcription factor Sox transforming growth factor beta ACTH secreting cell adenohypophysis adenoma article breast cancer cell communication cell growth cell interaction cell specificity cell type endocrine cell endothelium cell growth regulation homeostasis hormone release human hypophysis hypophysis cell hypophysis tumor lung cancer microglia molecular biology negative feedback neovascularization (pathology) neurohypophysis nonhuman oncogene paracrine signaling perception peripheral nervous system plasmacytoid dendritic cell positive feedback priority journal prolactin secreting cell prolactinoma protein expression regulatory mechanism senescence TSH secreting cell The anterior pituitary gland has the ability to respond to complex signals derived from central and peripheral systems. Perception of these signals and their integration are mediated by cell interactions and cross-talk of multiple signaling transduction pathways and transcriptional regulatory networks that cooperate for hormone secretion, cell plasticity, and ultimately specific pituitary responses that are essential for an appropriate physiological response. We discuss the physiopathological and molecular mechanisms related to this integrative regulatory system of the anterior pituitary gland and how it contributes to modulate the gland functions and impacts on body homeostasis. © 2012 by the American Physiological Society. Fil:Perez-Castro, C. Universidad de Buenos Aires. Facultad de Ciencias Exactas y Naturales; Argentina. Fil:Haedo, M.R. Universidad de Buenos Aires. Facultad de Ciencias Exactas y Naturales; Argentina. JOUR info:eu-repo/semantics/openAccess http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.5/ar http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_00319333_v92_n1_p1_PerezCastro
institution Universidad de Buenos Aires
institution_str I-28
repository_str R-134
collection Biblioteca Digital - Facultad de Ciencias Exactas y Naturales (UBA)
topic activin
bone morphogenetic protein
dopamine receptor stimulating agent
epidermal growth factor receptor
estradiol
gonadotropin
Notch receptor
prolactin
retinoid
transcription factor Sox
transforming growth factor beta
ACTH secreting cell
adenohypophysis
adenoma
article
breast cancer
cell communication
cell growth
cell interaction
cell specificity
cell type
endocrine cell
endothelium cell
growth regulation
homeostasis
hormone release
human
hypophysis
hypophysis cell
hypophysis tumor
lung cancer
microglia
molecular biology
negative feedback
neovascularization (pathology)
neurohypophysis
nonhuman
oncogene
paracrine signaling
perception
peripheral nervous system
plasmacytoid dendritic cell
positive feedback
priority journal
prolactin secreting cell
prolactinoma
protein expression
regulatory mechanism
senescence
TSH secreting cell
spellingShingle activin
bone morphogenetic protein
dopamine receptor stimulating agent
epidermal growth factor receptor
estradiol
gonadotropin
Notch receptor
prolactin
retinoid
transcription factor Sox
transforming growth factor beta
ACTH secreting cell
adenohypophysis
adenoma
article
breast cancer
cell communication
cell growth
cell interaction
cell specificity
cell type
endocrine cell
endothelium cell
growth regulation
homeostasis
hormone release
human
hypophysis
hypophysis cell
hypophysis tumor
lung cancer
microglia
molecular biology
negative feedback
neovascularization (pathology)
neurohypophysis
nonhuman
oncogene
paracrine signaling
perception
peripheral nervous system
plasmacytoid dendritic cell
positive feedback
priority journal
prolactin secreting cell
prolactinoma
protein expression
regulatory mechanism
senescence
TSH secreting cell
Perez-Castro, C.
Renner, U.
Haedo, M.R.
Stalla, G.K.
Arzt, E.
Cellular and molecular specificity of pituitary gland physiology
topic_facet activin
bone morphogenetic protein
dopamine receptor stimulating agent
epidermal growth factor receptor
estradiol
gonadotropin
Notch receptor
prolactin
retinoid
transcription factor Sox
transforming growth factor beta
ACTH secreting cell
adenohypophysis
adenoma
article
breast cancer
cell communication
cell growth
cell interaction
cell specificity
cell type
endocrine cell
endothelium cell
growth regulation
homeostasis
hormone release
human
hypophysis
hypophysis cell
hypophysis tumor
lung cancer
microglia
molecular biology
negative feedback
neovascularization (pathology)
neurohypophysis
nonhuman
oncogene
paracrine signaling
perception
peripheral nervous system
plasmacytoid dendritic cell
positive feedback
priority journal
prolactin secreting cell
prolactinoma
protein expression
regulatory mechanism
senescence
TSH secreting cell
description The anterior pituitary gland has the ability to respond to complex signals derived from central and peripheral systems. Perception of these signals and their integration are mediated by cell interactions and cross-talk of multiple signaling transduction pathways and transcriptional regulatory networks that cooperate for hormone secretion, cell plasticity, and ultimately specific pituitary responses that are essential for an appropriate physiological response. We discuss the physiopathological and molecular mechanisms related to this integrative regulatory system of the anterior pituitary gland and how it contributes to modulate the gland functions and impacts on body homeostasis. © 2012 by the American Physiological Society.
format JOUR
author Perez-Castro, C.
Renner, U.
Haedo, M.R.
Stalla, G.K.
Arzt, E.
author_facet Perez-Castro, C.
Renner, U.
Haedo, M.R.
Stalla, G.K.
Arzt, E.
author_sort Perez-Castro, C.
title Cellular and molecular specificity of pituitary gland physiology
title_short Cellular and molecular specificity of pituitary gland physiology
title_full Cellular and molecular specificity of pituitary gland physiology
title_fullStr Cellular and molecular specificity of pituitary gland physiology
title_full_unstemmed Cellular and molecular specificity of pituitary gland physiology
title_sort cellular and molecular specificity of pituitary gland physiology
url http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_00319333_v92_n1_p1_PerezCastro
work_keys_str_mv AT perezcastroc cellularandmolecularspecificityofpituitaryglandphysiology
AT renneru cellularandmolecularspecificityofpituitaryglandphysiology
AT haedomr cellularandmolecularspecificityofpituitaryglandphysiology
AT stallagk cellularandmolecularspecificityofpituitaryglandphysiology
AT arzte cellularandmolecularspecificityofpituitaryglandphysiology
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