Literature DB >> 11564607

Expression of aromatase in the human growth plate.

O K Oz1, R Millsaps, R Welch, J Birch, J E Zerwekh.   

Abstract

Aromatase catalyzes the synthesis of estrogen from its androgen precursors. Estrogen is known to be important in regulating long bone growth and epiphyseal plate closure. To assess whether there may be growth plate-specific production of estrogen, we performed reverse transcriptase polymerase chain reaction (RT-PCR) to determine whether aromatase transcripts are present in the human growth plate. Immunohistochemistry was also employed to identify the specific sites of expression. Growth plates were obtained from an adolescent male and female undergoing ephysectomy to counter premature growth plate closure in the opposite leg. Aromatase transcripts were detected in RNA preparations from both growth plates. The aromatase protein was mainly expressed in the zone of maturation and the hypertrophic zone, with greatest expression in the latter. Since estrogen receptors are known to be expressed in chondrocytes, this data is consistent with a role for local estrogen production in the autocrine/paracrine control of long bone growth and growth plate maturation.

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Year:  2001        PMID: 11564607     DOI: 10.1677/jme.0.0270249

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  J Mol Endocrinol        ISSN: 0952-5041            Impact factor:   5.098


  20 in total

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2.  The gene for aromatase, a rate-limiting enzyme for local estrogen biosynthesis, is a downstream target gene of Runx2 in skeletal tissues.

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Review 3.  Regulation of Long Bone Growth in Vertebrates; It Is Time to Catch Up.

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4.  Epithelial-mesenchymal transition and mesenchymal-epithelial transition response during differentiation of growth-plate chondrocytes in endochondral ossification.

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Journal:  Int J Clin Exp Med       Date:  2015-08-15

Review 5.  Genomic and non-genomic actions of sex steroids in the growth plate.

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Review 9.  Intracrine Regulation of Estrogen and Other Sex Steroid Levels in Endometrium and Non-gynecological Tissues; Pathology, Physiology, and Drug Discovery.

Authors:  Gonda Konings; Linda Brentjens; Bert Delvoux; Tero Linnanen; Karlijn Cornel; Pasi Koskimies; Marlies Bongers; Roy Kruitwagen; Sofia Xanthoulea; Andrea Romano
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10.  Retaining Residual Ovarian Tissue following Ovarian Failure Has Limited Influence on Bone Loss in Aged Mice.

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