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Literature DB >> 1585458

Mammalian hormones in microbial cells.

Abstract

Hormones and hormone-binding proteins resembling those of vertebrates are widespread in fungi, yeast and bacteria. Functional responses of microbial cells to mammalian hormones have also been found. The evolutionary roots of the vertebrate endocrine system may, therefore, be far more ancient than is generally believed.

Entities: Species

Mesh：

Substances：
Hormones
Insulin

Year: 1992 PMID： 1585458 DOI： 10.1016/0968-0004(92)90323-2

Source DB: PubMed Journal: Trends Biochem Sci ISSN： 0968-0004 Impact factor: 13.807

Keyword Cloud
Cited

16 in total

1. The mammalian neuroendocrine hormone norepinephrine supplies iron for bacterial growth in the presence of transferrin or lactoferrin.

Authors: P P Freestone; M Lyte; C P Neal; A F Maggs; R D Haigh; P H Williams
Journal: J Bacteriol Date: 2000-11 Impact factor: 3.490

2. Conservation of function between mammalian and plant steroid 5alpha-reductases.

Authors: J Li; M G Biswas; A Chao; D W Russell; J Chory
Journal: Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A Date: 1997-04-15 Impact factor: 11.205

3. Testosterone-regulated expression of enzymes involved in steroid and aromatic hydrocarbon catabolism in Comamonas testosteroni.

Authors: E Möbus; M Jahn; R Schmid; D Jahn; E Maser
Journal: J Bacteriol Date: 1997-09 Impact factor: 3.490

Mammalian hormones in microbial cells.

1. The mammalian neuroendocrine hormone norepinephrine supplies iron for bacterial growth in the presence of transferrin or lactoferrin.

2. Conservation of function between mammalian and plant steroid 5alpha-reductases.

3. Testosterone-regulated expression of enzymes involved in steroid and aromatic hydrocarbon catabolism in Comamonas testosteroni.

Review 4. THE SKIN MICROBIOTA AND ITCH: Is There a Link?

5. Interaction of insulin with Pseudomonas pseudomallei.

6. A bacterial cytokine.

7. The biological basis and clinical significance of hormonal imprinting, an epigenetic process.

8. Gut Microbiota and Brain Function: An Evolving Field in Neuroscience.

Review 9. Intestinal microbiota and chronic constipation.

Review 10. Microbial endocrinology: Host-microbiota neuroendocrine interactions influencing brain and behavior.