Abstract
Key reactions associated with the capacity of the isolated Leydig cell to synthesize testosterone were studied in male rats acclimatized to a hot environment (33–35 °C, 25–40% relative humidity) and controls (20–22 °C, 30–50% relative humidity). The results demonstrate that acclimatization to heat coincides with: (1) a lower number of human chorionic gonadotrophin (hCG) receptors (PP < 0·05), (3) lower hCG-stimulated cyclic AMP production (PPJ. Endocr. (1984) 102, 167–173

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