Literature DB >> 16762492

Kisspepeptin-GPR54 signaling in the neuroendocrine reproductive axis.

M L Gottsch1, D K Clifton, R A Steiner.   

Abstract

Kisspeptins, which are products of the Kiss1 gene, and their receptor, GPR54, have emerged as key players in the regulation of gonadotropin-releasing hormone (GnRH) secretion. Mutations or targeted deletions of GPR54 produce isolated hypogonadotropic hypogonadism in humans and mice, indicating that signaling through this receptor is a prerequisite for sexual maturation. Centrally administered kisspeptins stimulate GnRH and gonadotropin secretion in prepubertal and adult animals. Kisspeptin-expressing neurons are direct targets for the negative and positive feedback actions of sex steroids, which differentially regulate the expression of KiSS-1 mRNA in various regions of the forebrain. This review highlights what is currently known about kisspeptin-GPR54 signaling in the regulation of the neuroendocrine reproductive axis.

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Year:  2006        PMID: 16762492     DOI: 10.1016/j.mce.2006.04.030

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Mol Cell Endocrinol        ISSN: 0303-7207            Impact factor:   4.102


  37 in total

1.  Rites of passage through puberty: a complex genetic ensemble.

Authors:  J Larry Jameson
Journal:  Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A       Date:  2007-10-24       Impact factor: 11.205

2.  Proximate mechanisms driving circadian control of neuroendocrine function: Lessons from the young and old.

Authors:  Wilbur P Williams; Erin M Gibson; Connie Wang; Stephanie Tjho; Neera Khattar; George E Bentley; Kazuyoshi Tsutsui; Lance J Kriegsfeld
Journal:  Integr Comp Biol       Date:  2009-06-14       Impact factor: 3.326

3.  Central administration of kisspeptin-10 inhibits natriuresis and diuresis induced by blood volume expansion in anesthetized male rats.

Authors:  Xu Han; Ming Yan; Xiao-fei An; Ming He; Jiang-yi Yu
Journal:  Acta Pharmacol Sin       Date:  2009-12-21       Impact factor: 6.150

Review 4.  The regulation of reproductive neuroendocrine function by insulin and insulin-like growth factor-1 (IGF-1).

Authors:  Andrew Wolfe; Sara Divall; Sheng Wu
Journal:  Front Neuroendocrinol       Date:  2014-06-12       Impact factor: 8.606

5.  Kisspeptin can stimulate gonadotropin-releasing hormone (GnRH) release by a direct action at GnRH nerve terminals.

Authors:  Xavier d'Anglemont de Tassigny; Lisa A Fagg; Mark B L Carlton; William H Colledge
Journal:  Endocrinology       Date:  2008-05-01       Impact factor: 4.736

Review 6.  Kisspeptin signaling in the brain.

Authors:  Amy E Oakley; Donald K Clifton; Robert A Steiner
Journal:  Endocr Rev       Date:  2009-09-21       Impact factor: 19.871

7.  Absence of gonadotropin-releasing hormone 1 and Kiss1 activation in alpha-fetoprotein knockout mice: prenatal estrogens defeminize the potential to show preovulatory luteinizing hormone surges.

Authors:  David González-Martínez; Christelle De Mees; Quentin Douhard; Claude Szpirer; Julie Bakker
Journal:  Endocrinology       Date:  2008-01-17       Impact factor: 4.736

Review 8.  The geometry of leptin action in the brain: more complicated than a simple ARC.

Authors:  Martin G Myers; Heike Münzberg; Gina M Leinninger; Rebecca L Leshan
Journal:  Cell Metab       Date:  2009-02       Impact factor: 27.287

9.  Kisspeptin increases GnRH mRNA expression and secretion in GnRH secreting neuronal cell lines.

Authors:  Horacio J Novaira; Yewade Ng; Andrew Wolfe; Sally Radovick
Journal:  Mol Cell Endocrinol       Date:  2009-07-01       Impact factor: 4.102

10.  Estrogen regulation of gene expression in GnRH neurons.

Authors:  Yewade Ng; Andrew Wolfe; Horacio J Novaira; Sally Radovick
Journal:  Mol Cell Endocrinol       Date:  2009-02-02       Impact factor: 4.102

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