1.New horizon of SERM and tissue specific effect.
Korean Journal of Medicine 1999;57(4):467-471
No abstract available.
Selective Estrogen Receptor Modulators*
2.Postmenopausal Hormone Replacement Therapy.
Journal of the Korean Medical Association 2000;43(5):412-418
No abstract available.
Estrogen Replacement Therapy*
;
Female
3.Change of estrogen concentration in the menstrual cycle
Soan Thu Hoang ; Hung Ngoc Le ; Tien Viet Nguyen
Journal of Medical Research 2008;59(6):100-104
Background: Many research works showed that menstruation is caused by the sudden reduction of the estrogens and progesterone to low levels of secretion at the end of the menstrual cycle. However, it should be investigated to which levels the concentration of these two hormones sharply reduces to cause menstruation. Objective: To determine estradiol concentration at the beginning of menstruation, the second day of menstruation and the ending of menstruation during the menstrual cycle. Subject and methods: 30 women with the normal menstrual cycle and 30 women with the long menstrual cycle were used as subjects to determine estradiol concentration at the day at the beginning of menstruation, the second day of menstruation and the last day of menstruation during the menstrual cycle. Result and Conclusion: In the women group with the normal menstrual cycle, the estradiol concentration: at the day at the beginning of menstruation is 159.93 \xb1 51.29 pmol/L, at the second day of menstruation is 170.58 \xb1 46.54 pmol/L and at the lastday of menstruation is 177.55 \xb1 46.42 pmol/L. In women in the group with long menstrual cycle, the estradiol concentration: at the day of beginning of menstruation is 154.55 \xb1 61.60 pmol/L and at the last day of menstruation is 154.55 \xb1 61.60 pmol/L.
menstrual cycle
;
estrogen
;
estradiol
4.A survey of postmenopausal patients' knowledge and attitudes regarding menopause and estrogen replacement therapy in a tertiary hospital
Philippine Journal of Reproductive Endocrinology and Infertility 2004;1(2):39-45
Estrogen replacement therapy (ERT) is known to significantly decrease menopausal health risks, thus, a survey of 200 women attending a tertiary hospital was conducted. Assess their attitudes toward menopause and ERT to determine factors that might increase its use revealed that women taking their ERT were more likely to know that decreased estrogen hormone causes osteoporosis. All groups however believed that natural approaches to menopause are more preferable and ERT should be reserved for women with distressing symptoms. The study suggests that a systematic educational approach could increase awareness and use of ERT especially if the recommended therapy will not cause vaginal bleeding and will cost minimally.
Human
;
MENOPAUSE
;
ESTROGEN REPLACEMENT THERAPY
5.Progress in endocrine therapy for early breast cancer.
Peiting LI ; Wei WU ; Liyuan QIAN ; Boni DING ; Meng YANG
Journal of Central South University(Medical Sciences) 2019;44(11):1268-1274
Breast cancer is a malignant tumor that occurs in the epithelial tissues of the breast gland. The cause of the disease is not fully understood and may be related to genetic, endocrine and other factors. For estrogen or progesterone receptor-positive early breast cancer, endocrine therapy is efficient, simple, and fewer side-effect, so endocrine therapy plays an important role in the treatment for early breast cancer. But most of them will develop drug-resistant after 8 to 14 months and have to combine with chemotherapy or molecule targeted therapy. However, there are still different ideas in the effects of endocrine therapy drugs alone or in combination with chemotherapy or molecule targeted drugs, pre-menopausally or post-menopausally.
Breast Neoplasms
;
Humans
;
Receptors, Estrogen
6.Distribution and effects of estrogen receptors in male reproductive system.
Chun-xia JIANG ; Lian-jun PAN ; Yu-feng HUANG
National Journal of Andrology 2007;13(6):550-553
Estrogen plays an important role in the regulation of male reproduction. Through binding with the estrogen receptor (ER), estrogen produces genomic and non-genomic effects. Estrogen receptors include ERalpha and ERbeta which distribute in the male reproductive system including the testis, epididymis, prostate and penis. The spermatogenesis is impaired in mice with ERalpha gene knockout; however, it remains normal in mice with ERbeta gene knockout. This phenomenon suggests that the two subtypes of ER play different roles in spermatogenesis. Moreover, ERalpha or ERbeta may also act as a substitute of another.
Animals
;
Estrogen Receptor alpha
;
metabolism
;
Estrogen Receptor beta
;
metabolism
;
Genitalia, Male
;
metabolism
;
Male
;
Mice
;
Receptors, Estrogen
;
metabolism
7.The effect of estrogens on male reproduction.
National Journal of Andrology 2004;10(3):211-214
One third of estrogens in the male are from the testis and the others from outside the testis. Aromatase P450 (CYP19) is an enzyme responsible for the conversion of androgens to estrogens. Estrogens regulate cell function via specific receptors--estrogen receptors (ER) which include ER alpha and ER beta. It has been found that the role of estrogens in male reproduction is complex and important, particularly during the neonatal life. Males lacking ER alpha are completely infertile because ER alpha-induced estrogens regulate the reabsorption of luminal fluid in the head of the epididymis and disruption of this essential function causes sperm to enter the epididymis diluted, rather than concentrated, resulting in infertility. Whereas males lacking aromatase or ER beta are fully fertile. Therefore, it is concluded that ER alpha, but not aromatase or ER beta, is essenitial for normal male fertility.
Animals
;
Aromatase
;
physiology
;
Estrogen Receptor alpha
;
Estrogen Receptor beta
;
Estrogens
;
physiology
;
Humans
;
Male
;
Receptors, Estrogen
;
physiology
;
Reproduction
;
physiology
8.Estrogen receptors of human pituitary adenomas.
Eun Jig LEE ; Kyung Rae KIM ; Hyun Chul LEE ; Yoon Sok CHUNG ; Kwang Jin AHN ; Sung Kil LIM ; Mi Rim KIM ; Chang Mi KIM ; Kyung Za RYU ; Do Heum YOON ; Sang Seop CHUNG ; Kyu Chang LEE
Journal of Korean Society of Endocrinology 1992;7(3):208-215
No abstract available.
Estrogens*
;
Humans*
;
Pituitary Neoplasms*
;
Receptors, Estrogen*
9.Experimental studies on the effects in helminthic infection, with special reference to the gonadectomy of the host.
The Korean Journal of Parasitology 1966;4(2):23-34
No significant difference was noted in canine hookworm infection due to hormone influence between the control group and the gonadectomized rats which were sacrificed 17 days after gonadectomy and 7 days after the infection. However in the rats which were infected 20 days after oophorectomy a significant difference was thought to be present in this group(176 +- 12.9 larvae/rat) compared with the control group (138 +- 21.2 larvae/rat). On the other hand, in the castrated group the number of larvae (138 +- 37.1 larvae/rat) was less than that in the control group (208 +- 43.4 larvae/rat). In the estrogen-injected male and female groups, there were no difference compared to the control, but the testosterone-injected groups of males and females showed more susceptibility to infection by A. caninum than in the control group. The Capillaria hepatica infection to the castracted host showed no significant difference between the gonadectomized and the control group. (oophorectomy; 214 +- 28.0), castration; 250 +- 36.5 and control; 191 +- 58.2 and 270 +- 30.1 adults/rat). Concerning the influence of the host's sex hormone on egg production of canine hookworm, there was a significantly decreased egg production in castrated dogs(6,578 +- 664.0 egg per gram) compared to the control dogs(9,711 +- 1,322.3 egg per gram). The same results were observed in vitro test. In the host, the susceptibility to hookworm infection was reduced in castrated rats, while oophorectomy group had a little or no effect. In the favorable or unfavorable hosts, testosterone gave the tendency of increasing susceptibility of the host to infection, while estrogen did a little or no effect.
parasitology-helminth-nematoda
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hookworm
;
estrogen
;
testosterone
;
rat
;
dog Ancylostoma caninum
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Capillaria hepatica
;
gonadectomy
;
estrogen
;
testosterone
10.Immunohistochemical studies of estrogen receptor in the heart of Gekko swinhonis.
Zhong-Bin YU ; Ya-Ping LU ; Zhi-Chao WANG
Chinese Journal of Applied Physiology 2009;25(1):65-68
AIMTo observed the expression of estrogen receptor (ER alpha and ER beta) in the heart of Gekko swinhonis.
METHODSThe immunohistochemical technique for the estrogen receptor was used.
RESULTSThe positive ER alpha and beta cells existed in cardiac myocytes and fibroblasts of the atria and the ventricles of Gekko swinhonis and had no sexual difference. The difference of ER alpha between the atria (11.56 +/- 1.67) and ventricles (6.68 +/- 1.88) was observed in both sexes (P < 0.01).
CONCLUSIONThe atria are probably the main target tissue of estrogen through ER alpha pathway while some functions of whole heart will be regulated by estrogen through ER beta pathway. The sexual differences aren' t related to the content of ER. It may be involved in the state of activity and function of ER under the physiological conditions.
Animals ; Estrogen Receptor alpha ; metabolism ; Estrogen Receptor beta ; metabolism ; Female ; Immunohistochemistry ; Lizards ; physiology ; Male ; Myocardium ; metabolism