INACTIVATION OF ENDOGENOUS ANDROGENS BY THE LIVER IN RABBITS1
- 1 April 1943
- journal article
- research article
- Published by The Endocrine Society in Endocrinology
- Vol. 32 (4) , 345-350
- https://doi.org/10.1210/endo-32-4-345
Abstract
Whole testes of the rabbit were transplanted intramesenterically with minimal trauma or disturbance to their normal circulation. After establishment of vascular anastomosis with mesenteric circulation, the original circulation via the spermatic arteries and veins was severed, resulting in venous drainage only through the portal circulation. Passage of endogenous androgens through the portal system and the liver failed to maintain intraocular prostatic implants. A later secondary vascular anastomosis to the body wall stimulated growth of the prostatic implants and restored their normal histology. Evidence was obtained indicating that only a portion of the total androgen production by the testes was sufficient to maintain transplanted prostatic tissue.This publication has 9 references indexed in Scilit:
- CAPACITY OF RATS LIVER TO INACTIVATE DESOXYCORTICOSTERONE ACETATEEndocrinology, 1942
- Endocrinologic Studies on the Prostate Gland in the Male Rabbit I. The Response of Intraocular Prostatic Implants to Testosterone Propionate and to Castration in Completely Prostatectomized AnimalsJournal of Urology, 1941
- THE INACTIVATION OF ESTRADIOL AND ESTRADIOL BENZOATE IN CASTRATE FEMALE RATSEndocrinology, 1941
- THE LIVER AND THE ADRENAL ANDROGEN OF THE RAT1Endocrinology, 1941
- METABOLISM OF THE ESTROGENS THE EFFECT OF LIVER AND UTERUS UPON ESTRONE, ESTRADIOL AND ESTRIOL1,2,3Endocrinology, 1940
- ANDROGENIC ACTION OF DESOXYCORTICOSTERONE1Endocrinology, 1940
- THE INACTIVATION OF ESTROGEN BY THE LIVERThe Lancet Healthy Longevity, 1937
- Über das Schicksal des Follikelhormons (Follikulin) im Organismus1Skandinavisches Archiv Für Physiologie, 1934
- Hormone production by experimental cryptorchid rat testes as indicated by the seminal-vesicle and prostate-cytology testsThe Anatomical Record, 1931