Literature DB >> 1127077

A diphasic pattern of gonadotropin secretion in patients with the syndrome of gonadal dysgenesis.

F A Conte, M M Grumbach, S L Kaplan.   

Abstract

Cross sectional and longitudinal studies of plasma FSH and LH in 58 patients, age 2 days of 20 yr, with the syndrome of gonadal dysgenesis show a diphasic pattern of gonadotropin secretion. The mean basal plasma FSH level is 43 plus or minus 7 (SE) ng/ml (LER-869) in patients from 2 days to 4 yr, which is strikingly elevated. Thereafter, a decline in plasma FSH to a mean level of 4 plus or minus 0.7 (SE) ng/ml occurs between 4 and 10 yr, followed by a rise after 10 yr to 61 plus or minus 4 (SE) ng/ml. The pattern of LH (LER-960) secretion is qualitatively similar to that of FSH, although quantitatively the values for LH are 1/3 to 1/10 those for FSH. The similarity of pattern of gonadotropin secretion observed between patients with gonadal dysgenesis and normal children suggests that gonadal function does not play a decisive role in the pattern of gonadotropin secretion from infancy through adolescence, but exercises striking effects on the quantity of gonadotropin secreted.

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Year:  1975        PMID: 1127077     DOI: 10.1210/jcem-40-4-670

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  J Clin Endocrinol Metab        ISSN: 0021-972X            Impact factor:   5.958


  35 in total

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Review 3.  Sex hormone replacement in Turner syndrome.

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5.  Skeletal size and bone mineral content in Turner's syndrome: relation to karyotype, estrogen treatment, physical fitness, and bone turnover.

Authors:  R W Naeraa; K Brixen; R M Hansen; C Hasling; L Mosekilde; J H Andresen; P Charles; J Nielsen
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Review 6.  Isolated GnRH deficiency: a disease model serving as a unique prism into the systems biology of the GnRH neuronal network.

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7.  A Reevaluation of the Question: Is the Pubertal Resurgence in Pulsatile GnRH Release in the Male Rhesus Monkey (Macaca mulatta) Associated With a Gonad-Independent Augmentation of GH Secretion?

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Review 8.  Neuroendocrine control of the onset of puberty.

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9.  Reproductive hormone-dependent and -independent contributions to developmental changes in kisspeptin in GnRH-deficient hypogonadal mice.

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