Developmental Biology of GH Secretion, Growth and Treatment ( Endocrine Development )

Publication series : Endocrine Development

Author: Mullis P.-E  

Publisher: S. Karger AG‎

Publication year: 2012

E-ISBN: 9783318022452

P-ISBN(Paperback): 9783318022445

Subject: Q7 Molecular Biology;R33 Human Physiology;R58 Endocrine disease and metabolic disease;R72 Pediatrics;R87 sports medicine

Keyword: 分子生物学,运动医学,人体生理学,儿科学,内分泌腺疾病及代谢病

Language: ENG

Access to resources Favorite

Disclaimer: Any content in publications that violate the sovereignty, the constitution or regulations of the PRC is not accepted or approved by CNPIEC.

Description

In the last few years, rapid progress has taken place in our understanding of the developmental biology of GH secretion and the pivotal role it plays in growth.This book keeps the reader updated on the most important developmental aspects and influences leading to changes in terms of clinical views. In ten chapters, well-known scientists and clinicians cover some of the most important progress made in recent times. The first chapters discuss pituitary gland development and imaging in detail followed by a comprehensive presentation of the genetics of the GH axis. Further chapters present a detailed overview of the epigenetics and bioinformatics of GH.This collection of up-to-date investigative data and reviews is of relevance not only to scientists involved in endocrinology but also to any physician interested in growth and development.

Chapter

Preface

Pituitary Gland Development: An Update

Abstract

Pituitary Gland

Congenital Hypopituitarism and Associated Defects

Overlap between Congenital Hypopituitarism and Midline Defects with Kallmann Syndrome

Conclusions

References

Pituitary Gland Imaging and Outcome

Abstract

Imaging of Normal Pituitary

MRI Phenotypes and Outcome

Conclusions

Key Issues

References

Spectrum of Insulin-Like Growth Factor Deficiency

Abstract

GHSR Defects

Bioinactive Growth Hormone (Kowarski Syndrome)

Growth Hormone Receptor Defects

STAT5B Mutations

Activating PTPN11 Mutations

IκBα Mutation

ALS Deficiency

IGF Defects

Digenic and Oligogenic Causality

Diagnostic Approach of Children with IGF-1 Deficiency

Conclusion

References

Downstream Insulin-Like Growth Factor

Abstract

At the Lower End of the GHRH-IGF-1 Axis

IGF-1 Mutations

Molecular Genetics of the IGF-1R

Human IGF-1 Receptor Mutations

Mutations Resulting in Haploinsufficiency of the IGF-1R

Mutations Affecting IGF-1R Biosynthesis

Mutations Interfering with Ligand Binding and Transmembrane Signaling

Mutations Disrupting IGF-1R Tyrosine Kinase Activity

Phenotype of Patients with IGF1R Mutations

Treatment of Short Stature in IGF-1R Patients

Conclusions

References

New Detection Methods of Growth Hormone and Growth Factors

Abstract

Evidence for Performance Enhancement and Abuse of Recombinant GH in Sports

How Can the Application of Growth Hormone Be Detected?

The Marker Approach

The Isoform Approach

Conclusion

References

Imprinted Anomalies in Fetal and ChildhoodGrowth Disorders: The Model of Russell-Silver and Beckwith-Wiedemann Syndromes

Abstract

Russell-Silver Syndrome

Beckwith-Wiedemann Syndrome

Human Multilocus Imprinting Disorders

Assisted Reproductive Technologies and LOI

Identified Molecular Etiologies of RSS and BWS

Conclusions

Acknowledgments

References

Bioinformatics Tools and Databases for the Study of Human Growth Hormone

Abstract

Basic Analytical Methods

Molecular Genetics of Human Growth Hormone

Bioinformatics Methods and Databases for Disease Information

Structural Computational Biology Approaches

Acknowledgements

References

Growth Hormone and Cell Growth

Abstract

Clinical Use of Growth Hormone to Enhance Cell Growth

Growth Hormone and Cell Growth

Growth Hormone Receptor

Unique Importance of STAT5 for Postnatal Growth

Growth Hormone and Stem Cell Recruitment

Growth Hormone Receptor in the Cell Nucleus and Its Role in Cell Proliferation

Proteins Interacting with Extracellular Domain of Nuclear GHR

Conclusions

References

From Endoplasmic Reticulum to Secretory Granules: Role of Zinc in the Secretory Pathway of Growth Hormone

Abstract

Protein Aggregation in the Formation of Secretory Granules

Dimerization versus Oligomerization of GH by Zinc: which Is the One that Mediates GH Storage in Secretory Granules?

Zinc Transporters and Their Role in the Early Secretory and the Regulated Secretory Pathway

Conclusions

References

Isolated Growth Hormone Deficiency Type 2: From Gene to Therapy

Abstract

Introduction

IGHD-2: Therapeutic Approaches by RNA Interference

Rescue of IGHD-2 by Pharmacologic Correction of Aberrant Splicing

Conclusions

References

Author Index

Subject Index

Cover

The users who browse this book also browse


No browse record.