Significant differences between groups were determined by two- or thee-Way ANOVA. Results Newborn males had higher rates of cell proliferation than females. Oestradiol treatment increased cell proliferation in neonatal females, but not males, and in the CA1 region many of these cells differentiated ...
PD and steroids The epidemiological evidence of sex differences in PD suggests a possible beneficial activity of female gonadal hormones on the dopaminergic system, par- ticularly of circulating estradiol, which may act as a neuroprotective agent. Therefore, several obser- va...
A significant negative correlation was found between measures of symptomatology and plasma oestrogen levels. The manifestation of symptoms in schizophrenia appears to be influenced by a sufficiently sensitive D2 receptor system in the brain, blocked by neuroleptics and modulated by oestrogens. 展开 ...
the adrenal gland and fat cells also produce this hormone. There are four forms of oestrogen; namely, estrone, estetrol,estradiol and estriol. Oestrogen is responsible for the growth and development of the female reproductive system as well as for the female secondary ...
Recent studies of mouse models such as the four core genotypes have begun to distinguish between the direct effects of sex chromosome complement (XX vs. XY) and hormonal effects. Several lines of evidence implicate epigenetic processes in the control of sex differences, although a great deal of ...
Administering the aromatase inhibitor, formestane, or the oestrogen receptor antagonist, tamoxifen, significantly decreased the number of new cells in males but not females. Conclusion Endogenous oestradiol increased the rate of cell proliferation observed in newborn males compared to females. This sex ...
Oestrogen Activity of the Serum in Adolescents with Type 1 Diabetes. Diabet. Med. 2016, 33, 1366–1373. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef] [PubMed] Smigoc Schweiger, D.; Battelino, T.; Groselj, U. Sex-Related Differences in Cardiovascular Disease Risk Profile in Children and Adolescents with ...