Literature DB >> 2680574

Mammalian pineal melatonin: a clock for all seasons.

T J Bartness1, B D Goldman.   

Abstract

The central role of the pineal gland and its hormone melatonin (MEL) in mammalian photoperiodic responses is discussed in terms of: 1) evidence for the involvement of MEL in photoperiodism, 2) which feature of the MEL secretion profile might be most important for regulating photoperiodic responses, 3) evidence for the modulation of responses to changes in daylength based on previous photoperiod exposure (i.e., photoperiodic history) and 4) how the MEL signal might be processed at its target sites to elicit physiological responses.

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Year:  1989        PMID: 2680574     DOI: 10.1007/bf01953051

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Experientia        ISSN: 0014-4754


  63 in total

1.  Maintenance of testicular function in Turkish hamsters: interaction of photoperiod and the pineal gland.

Authors:  S M Hong; M D Rollag; M H Stetson
Journal:  Biol Reprod       Date:  1986-04       Impact factor: 4.285

2.  Effect of short and long photoperiods on pineal N-acetyltransferase rhythm and on growth of testes and brown adipose tissue in developing rats.

Authors:  J Vanĕcek; H Illnerová
Journal:  Neuroendocrinology       Date:  1985-09       Impact factor: 4.914

3.  Hamster refractoriness: the role of insensitivity of pineal target tissues.

Authors:  E L Bittman
Journal:  Science       Date:  1978-11-10       Impact factor: 47.728

4.  Reproductive photorefractoriness in rams and accompanying changes in the patterns of melatonin and prolactin secretion.

Authors:  O F Almeida; G A Lincoln
Journal:  Biol Reprod       Date:  1984-02       Impact factor: 4.285

5.  Duration of the melatonin pulse in the hypothalamus controls testicular function in pinealectomized mice (Peromyscus leucopus).

Authors:  S F Dowell; G R Lynch
Journal:  Biol Reprod       Date:  1987-06       Impact factor: 4.285

6.  Sensitivity of adult male Djungarian hamsters (Phodopus sungorus sungorus) to melatonin injections throughout the day: effects on the reproductive system and the pineal.

Authors:  M H Stetson; E Sarafidis; M D Rollag
Journal:  Biol Reprod       Date:  1986-10       Impact factor: 4.285

7.  Nightly duration of pineal melatonin secretion determines the reproductive response to inhibitory day length in the ewe.

Authors:  E L Bittman; F J Karsch
Journal:  Biol Reprod       Date:  1984-04       Impact factor: 4.285

8.  Influence of photoperiod, nutrition and water availability on reproduction of male California voles (Microtus californicus).

Authors:  R J Nelson; J Dark; I Zucker
Journal:  J Reprod Fertil       Date:  1983-11

9.  Melatonin induction of gonadal quiescence in pinealectomized Syrian hamsters.

Authors:  L Tamarkin; C W Hollister; N G Lefebvre; B D Goldman
Journal:  Science       Date:  1977-12-02       Impact factor: 47.728

10.  Testicular function and pelage color have different critical daylengths in the Djungarian hamster, Phodopus sungorus sungorus.

Authors:  M J Duncan; B D Goldman; M N Di Pinto; M H Stetson
Journal:  Endocrinology       Date:  1985-01       Impact factor: 4.736

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  40 in total

1.  Long-term 24-hour rest-activity pattern of sheep in stalls and in the field.

Authors:  I Tobler; K Jaggi; J Arendt; J P Ravault
Journal:  Experientia       Date:  1991-07-15

Review 2.  Neural systems underlying photoperiodic time measurement: a blueprint.

Authors:  J Herbert
Journal:  Experientia       Date:  1989-10-15

3.  Seasonal variations in circadian rhythms coincide with a phase of sensitivity to short photoperiods in the European hamster.

Authors:  Stefanie Monecke; Franziska Wollnik
Journal:  J Comp Physiol B       Date:  2005-02-22       Impact factor: 2.200

Review 4.  Neural innervation of white adipose tissue and the control of lipolysis.

Authors:  Timothy J Bartness; Yang Liu; Yogendra B Shrestha; Vitaly Ryu
Journal:  Front Neuroendocrinol       Date:  2014-04-13       Impact factor: 8.606

Review 5.  Circadian rhythm sleep disorders: pathophysiology and potential approaches to management.

Authors:  N Zisapel
Journal:  CNS Drugs       Date:  2001       Impact factor: 5.749

6.  Metabolic stress suppresses humoral immune function in long-day, but not short-day, Siberian hamsters (Phodopus sungorus).

Authors:  Devin A Zysling; Gregory E Demas
Journal:  J Comp Physiol B       Date:  2006-12-06       Impact factor: 2.200

7.  Ocular hypotensive effects of melatonin receptor agonists in the rabbit: further evidence for an MT3 receptor.

Authors:  Jesus Pintor; Teresa Peláez; Charles H V Hoyle; Assumpta Peral
Journal:  Br J Pharmacol       Date:  2003-03       Impact factor: 8.739

8.  Complex circadian regulation of pineal melatonin and wheel-running in Syrian hamsters.

Authors:  J A Elliott; L Tamarkin
Journal:  J Comp Physiol A       Date:  1994-04       Impact factor: 1.836

9.  Shortening of the photoperiod affects sleep distribution, EEG and cortical temperature in the Djungarian hamster.

Authors:  T Deboer; I Tobler
Journal:  J Comp Physiol A       Date:  1996-10       Impact factor: 1.836

10.  Twice daily melatonin peaks in Siberian but not Syrian hamsters under 24 h light:dark:light:dark cycles.

Authors:  Evan E Raiewski; Jeffrey A Elliott; Jennifer A Evans; Gena L Glickman; Michael R Gorman
Journal:  Chronobiol Int       Date:  2012-09-24       Impact factor: 2.877

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