Literature DB >> 3830104

Pituitary function following treatment with reproductive toxins.

R L Cooper, J M Goldman, G L Rehnberg.   

Abstract

Appropriate regulation of reproductive processes are dependent upon the integrity of pituitary function. In this selected review, we evaluate the evidence that certain environmental compounds exert their effect on reproductive function via a direct action on the pituitary gland. We also discuss examples of changes in pituitary hormone secretion that occur in response to changes in neuronal or gonadal control of the pituitary. A limited number of studies suggest that measures of pituitary hormone secretion provide an early and sensitive measure of a compound's potential effects on the reproductive system. However, the most striking aspect of this area is the sparse and inconsistent information describing pituitary function following exposure to environmental pollutants.

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Year:  1986        PMID: 3830104      PMCID: PMC1474272          DOI: 10.1289/ehp.8670177

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Environ Health Perspect        ISSN: 0091-6765            Impact factor:   9.031


  69 in total

1.  Neonatal chlordecone exposure alters behavioral sex differentiation in female hamsters.

Authors:  L E Gray
Journal:  Neurotoxicology       Date:  1982-10       Impact factor: 4.294

2.  Neuroendocrine effects of acute nickel chloride administration in rats.

Authors:  G K Clemons; J F Garcia
Journal:  Toxicol Appl Pharmacol       Date:  1981-12       Impact factor: 4.219

3.  The effects of the herbicide 2,4-dichlorophenyl-p-nitrophenyl ether (NIT) on serum thyroid hormones in adult female mice.

Authors:  L E Gray; R J Kavlock
Journal:  Toxicol Lett       Date:  1983-02       Impact factor: 4.372

4.  Depressed thyroid indexes associated with occupational exposure to inorganic lead.

Authors:  J M Robins; M R Cullen; B B Connors; R D Kayne
Journal:  Arch Intern Med       Date:  1983-02

Review 5.  Comparative toxicology of chlordecone (Kepone) in humans and experimental animals.

Authors:  P S Guzelian
Journal:  Annu Rev Pharmacol Toxicol       Date:  1982       Impact factor: 13.820

6.  Detectability of pituitary PRL and GH by immunoassay is increased by thiols and suppressed by divalent cations.

Authors:  M Y Lorenson; D L Robson; L S Jacobs
Journal:  Endocrinology       Date:  1983-05       Impact factor: 4.736

Review 7.  Reproductive toxicity: hypothalamic-pituitary mechanisms.

Authors:  C G Smith
Journal:  Am J Ind Med       Date:  1983       Impact factor: 2.214

8.  On the mechanism of action of lead in the testis: in vitro suppression of FSH receptors, cyclic AMP and steroidogenesis.

Authors:  J P Wiebe; A I Salhanick; K I Myers
Journal:  Life Sci       Date:  1983-04-25       Impact factor: 5.037

9.  Neonatal exposure to zearalenone causes persistent anovulatory estrus in the rat.

Authors:  S Kumagai; T Shimizu
Journal:  Arch Toxicol       Date:  1982-09       Impact factor: 5.153

10.  Subchronic toxicity of chlorine dioxide and related compounds in drinking water in the nonhuman primate.

Authors:  J P Bercz; L Jones; L Garner; D Murray; D A Ludwig; J Boston
Journal:  Environ Health Perspect       Date:  1982-12       Impact factor: 9.031

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  2 in total

Review 1.  Environmental endocrine disruption: an effects assessment and analysis.

Authors:  T M Crisp; E D Clegg; R L Cooper; W P Wood; D G Anderson; K P Baetcke; J L Hoffmann; M S Morrow; D J Rodier; J E Schaeffer; L W Touart; M G Zeeman; Y M Patel
Journal:  Environ Health Perspect       Date:  1998-02       Impact factor: 9.031

2.  Comparing alternative approaches to establishing regulatory levels for reproductive toxicants: DBCP as a case study.

Authors:  W Pease; J Vandenberg; K Hooper
Journal:  Environ Health Perspect       Date:  1991-02       Impact factor: 9.031

  2 in total

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