Literature DB >> 11297191

Biochemistry and physiology of anabolic hormones used for improvement of meat production.

H H Meyer1.   

Abstract

A number of hormones are involved in endocrine regulation of growth. In general, these hormones enhance body protein accretion and metabolise fat stores resulting in increased lean growth rates. Most practical importance was obtained by sex hormones (oestrogens and androgens), beta-agonists and growth hormone - whether legally or illegally. Efficiency of growth promotion ranges between 0% and +20% depending on the prerequisites such as species, breed, gender, age, reproductive status, body score or feeding of the animals. Oestrogens and androgens mediate their activity via intracellular receptors - directly in muscular tissue as well as indirectly via stimulation of growth hormone from the hypophysis and other growth factors from liver plus several further organs. In addition, mineral absorption in the gut is improved. The outstanding efficiency of trenbolone is based on its androgenic plus antiglucocorticoid activity. Melengestrolacetate is thought to act indirectly via stimulation of endogenous ovarian oestradiol in non-pregnant heifers. The necessary dosages and residue formations depend on the pharmacokinetic parameters of each substance and extrapolations between compounds are hardly possible. Growth hormone and beta2-agonists use independent pathways for growth promotion not related to steroid biochemistry.

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Year:  2001        PMID: 11297191     DOI: 10.1111/j.1600-0463.2001.tb00010.x

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  APMIS        ISSN: 0903-4641            Impact factor:   3.205


  11 in total

1.  Effect of doe milking and supplementation using Dichrostachys cinerea pods on kid and doe performance in grazing goats during the dry season.

Authors:  V Maphosa; J L N Sikosana; V Muchenje
Journal:  Trop Anim Health Prod       Date:  2008-08-26       Impact factor: 1.559

Review 2.  A critical review of the environmental occurrence and potential effects in aquatic vertebrates of the potent androgen receptor agonist 17β-trenbolone.

Authors:  Gerald T Ankley; Katherine K Coady; Melanie Gross; Henrik Holbech; Steven L Levine; Gerd Maack; Mike Williams
Journal:  Environ Toxicol Chem       Date:  2018-07-05       Impact factor: 3.742

3.  Beta2-Agonist Doping Control and Optical Isomer Challenges.

Authors:  Glenn A Jacobson; J Paul Fawcett
Journal:  Sports Med       Date:  2016-12       Impact factor: 11.136

4.  Growth performance in heavy lambs experimentally treated with 17 ß-estradiol.

Authors:  Guido Ruggero Loria; Roberto Puleio; Maria Rita Schiavo; Paolo Giambruno; Elena Bozzetta; Massimo Todaro
Journal:  Trop Anim Health Prod       Date:  2012-08-03       Impact factor: 1.559

5.  Do the interactions between glucocorticoids and sex hormones regulate the development of the metabolic syndrome?

Authors:  Marià Alemany
Journal:  Front Endocrinol (Lausanne)       Date:  2012-02-27       Impact factor: 5.555

6.  Identification of metabolites of trenbolone acetate in androgenic runoff from a beef feedlot.

Authors:  Elizabeth J Durhan; Christy S Lambright; Elizabeth A Makynen; James Lazorchak; Phillip C Hartig; Vickie S Wilson; L Earl Gray; Gerald T Ankley
Journal:  Environ Health Perspect       Date:  2006-04       Impact factor: 9.031

7.  Regucalcin expression in bovine tissues and its regulation by sex steroid hormones in accessory sex glands.

Authors:  Laura Starvaggi Cucuzza; Sara Divari; Chiara Mulasso; Bartolomeo Biolatti; Francesca T Cannizzo
Journal:  PLoS One       Date:  2014-11-21       Impact factor: 3.240

8.  Evaluation of thymus morphology and serum cortisol concentration as indirect biomarkers to detect low-dose dexamethasone illegal treatment in beef cattle.

Authors:  Marta Vascellari; Katia Capello; Annalisa Stefani; Giancarlo Biancotto; Letizia Moro; Roberto Stella; Giandomenico Pozza; Franco Mutinelli
Journal:  BMC Vet Res       Date:  2012-08-03       Impact factor: 2.741

9.  Androgenic and estrogenic activity in water bodies receiving cattle feedlot effluent in Eastern Nebraska, USA.

Authors:  Ana M Soto; Janine M Calabro; Nancy V Prechtl; Alice Y Yau; Edward F Orlando; Andreas Daxenberger; Alan S Kolok; Louis J Guillette; Bruno le Bizec; Iris G Lange; Carlos Sonnenschein
Journal:  Environ Health Perspect       Date:  2004-03       Impact factor: 9.031

10.  Endocrine-disrupting effects of cattle feedlot effluent on an aquatic sentinel species, the fathead minnow.

Authors:  Edward F Orlando; Alan S Kolok; Gerry A Binzcik; Jennifer L Gates; Megan K Horton; Christy S Lambright; L Earl Gray; Ana M Soto; Louis J Guillette
Journal:  Environ Health Perspect       Date:  2004-03       Impact factor: 9.031

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