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PMID |
Sentence |
1 |
1727733
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Pituitary response to growth hormone-releasing hormone in IDDM.
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2 |
1727733
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In poorly controlled insulin-dependent diabetes mellitus (IDDM), hyperglycemia fails to inhibit the pituitary response to growth hormone-releasing factor (GRF).
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3 |
1727733
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GRF 1-40 was administered to nine poorly controlled IDDM subjects (HbA1 greater than 11.1%) with and without concomitant infusion of insulin.
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4 |
1727733
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In the absence of insulin, the poorly controlled IDDM subjects demonstrated a growth hormone response to GRF similar to that of nondiabetic subjects, despite marked hyperglycemia (approximately 16.8 mM).
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5 |
1727733
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When insulin was infused into these same patients (insulin clamp) to produce combined hyperinsulinemia (528 +/- 90 pM) and hyperglycemia (16.5 +/- 1.98 mM), the GRF-induced growth hormone rise was markedly exaggerated (65 +/- 11 vs. 20 +/- 4 micrograms/L without insulin infusion, P less than 0.001).
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6 |
1727733
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This enhancement of GRF-stimulated growth hormone release by insulin was strikingly attenuated (22 +/- 7 micrograms/L) in five well-controlled diabetic subjects studied under conditions of similar hyperinsulinemia (486 +/- 84 pM) and hyperglycemia (16.41 +/- 0.95 mM).
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7 |
1727733
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The paradoxical stimulatory effect of insulin on GRF-induced growth hormone release may contribute to the high spontaneous growth hormone levels characteristically seen in poorly controlled insulin-treated patients, and its attenuation after intensive insulin therapy may contribute to the reversal of growth hormone hypersecretion in well-controlled diabetic patients.
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8 |
2172669
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The plasma levels of the following hormones were measured: basal thyroxine (T4), estradiol and cortisol; and also follicle-stimulating hormone (FSH), luteinizing hormone (LH), growth hormone (GH), thyrotropin (TSH), prolactin (PRL) and adrenocorticotropic hormone (ACTH), basally and after acute challenge with LH releasing hormone (LHRH), GRF (1-29)NH2 or insulin hypoglycemia, TSH releasing hormone (TRH) and lysine-8-vasopressin, respectively.
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9 |
3139333
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We have investigated fasting GH levels and the response to 100 micrograms i.v. growth hormone releasing factor, GRF(1-29)NH2, in age-matched men: six normal weight controls, six obese controls, six insulin-dependent diabetics, six normal weight non-insulin dependent diabetics and six obese non-insulin dependent diabetics.
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10 |
3139333
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The peak GH response to GRF was similar in the controls, insulin-dependent diabetics (IDD) and non-insulin dependent (NIDD) normal weight diabetics (mean peak +/- SEM: controls 25.5 +/- 5 mU/l, IDD 26.5 +/- 6 mU/l, NIDD 19.7 +/- 5 mU/l) but was significantly reduced in the two obese groups (obese 6.4 +/- 3 mU/l, obese diabetics 4.5 +/- 1 mU/l, P less than 0.01).
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11 |
6439589
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Impaired growth hormone response to human pancreatic growth hormone releasing factor [GRF(1-44)] in type 2 (non-insulin-dependent) diabetes.
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12 |
6439589
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Human pancreatic growth hormone releasing factor [GRF(1-44)] is the largest molecule of several peptides recently isolated from pancreatic tumours associated with acromegaly.
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13 |
6439589
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GRF(1-44) stimulated the release of growth hormone in normal subjects and produced no side effects.
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14 |
6439589
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Impaired growth hormone response to human pancreatic growth hormone releasing factor [GRF(1-44)] in type 2 (non-insulin-dependent) diabetes.
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15 |
6439589
|
Human pancreatic growth hormone releasing factor [GRF(1-44)] is the largest molecule of several peptides recently isolated from pancreatic tumours associated with acromegaly.
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16 |
6439589
|
GRF(1-44) stimulated the release of growth hormone in normal subjects and produced no side effects.
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17 |
6439589
|
Impaired growth hormone response to human pancreatic growth hormone releasing factor [GRF(1-44)] in type 2 (non-insulin-dependent) diabetes.
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18 |
6439589
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Human pancreatic growth hormone releasing factor [GRF(1-44)] is the largest molecule of several peptides recently isolated from pancreatic tumours associated with acromegaly.
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19 |
6439589
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GRF(1-44) stimulated the release of growth hormone in normal subjects and produced no side effects.
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20 |
12688637
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Also, we report immunologic localization of H-Ras regulatory proteins including its nucleotide exchange factor (GRF-1) and its effector protein (eg., Raf-1) in isolated beta-cells.
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21 |
17389601
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Filamin A-mediated down-regulation of the exchange factor Ras-GRF1 correlates with decreased matrix metalloproteinase-9 expression in human melanoma cells.
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22 |
17389601
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The lack of FLNa in human M2 melanoma cells was associated with constitutive and phorbol ester-induced expression and secretion of active MMP-9 in the absence of MMP-2 up-regulation.
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23 |
17389601
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M2 cells displayed stronger MMP-9 production and activity than their M2A7 counterparts where FLNa had been stably reintroduced.
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24 |
17389601
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Using an MMP-9 promoter construct (pMMP-9-Luc), in vitro kinase assays, and genetic and pharmacological approaches, we demonstrate that FLNa mediated transcriptional down-regulation of pMMP-9-Luc by suppressing the constitutive hyperactivity of the Ras/MAPK extracellular signal-regulated kinase (ERK) cascade.
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25 |
17389601
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Experimental evidence indicated that this phenomenon was associated with destabilization and ubiquitylation of Ras-GRF1, a guanine nucleotide exchange factor that activates H-Ras by facilitating the release of GDP.
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26 |
17389601
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Ectopic expression of Ras-GRF1 was accompanied by ERK activation and elevated levels of MMP-9 in M2A7 cells, whereas a catalytically inactive dominant negative Ras-GRF1, which prevented ERK activation, reduced MMP-9 expression in M2 cells.
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27 |
17389601
|
Our results indicate that expression of FLNa regulates constitutive activation of the Ras/ERK pathway partly through a Ras-GRF1 mechanism to modulate the production of MMP-9.
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28 |
17389601
|
Filamin A-mediated down-regulation of the exchange factor Ras-GRF1 correlates with decreased matrix metalloproteinase-9 expression in human melanoma cells.
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29 |
17389601
|
The lack of FLNa in human M2 melanoma cells was associated with constitutive and phorbol ester-induced expression and secretion of active MMP-9 in the absence of MMP-2 up-regulation.
|
30 |
17389601
|
M2 cells displayed stronger MMP-9 production and activity than their M2A7 counterparts where FLNa had been stably reintroduced.
|
31 |
17389601
|
Using an MMP-9 promoter construct (pMMP-9-Luc), in vitro kinase assays, and genetic and pharmacological approaches, we demonstrate that FLNa mediated transcriptional down-regulation of pMMP-9-Luc by suppressing the constitutive hyperactivity of the Ras/MAPK extracellular signal-regulated kinase (ERK) cascade.
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32 |
17389601
|
Experimental evidence indicated that this phenomenon was associated with destabilization and ubiquitylation of Ras-GRF1, a guanine nucleotide exchange factor that activates H-Ras by facilitating the release of GDP.
|
33 |
17389601
|
Ectopic expression of Ras-GRF1 was accompanied by ERK activation and elevated levels of MMP-9 in M2A7 cells, whereas a catalytically inactive dominant negative Ras-GRF1, which prevented ERK activation, reduced MMP-9 expression in M2 cells.
|
34 |
17389601
|
Our results indicate that expression of FLNa regulates constitutive activation of the Ras/ERK pathway partly through a Ras-GRF1 mechanism to modulate the production of MMP-9.
|
35 |
17389601
|
Filamin A-mediated down-regulation of the exchange factor Ras-GRF1 correlates with decreased matrix metalloproteinase-9 expression in human melanoma cells.
|
36 |
17389601
|
The lack of FLNa in human M2 melanoma cells was associated with constitutive and phorbol ester-induced expression and secretion of active MMP-9 in the absence of MMP-2 up-regulation.
|
37 |
17389601
|
M2 cells displayed stronger MMP-9 production and activity than their M2A7 counterparts where FLNa had been stably reintroduced.
|
38 |
17389601
|
Using an MMP-9 promoter construct (pMMP-9-Luc), in vitro kinase assays, and genetic and pharmacological approaches, we demonstrate that FLNa mediated transcriptional down-regulation of pMMP-9-Luc by suppressing the constitutive hyperactivity of the Ras/MAPK extracellular signal-regulated kinase (ERK) cascade.
|
39 |
17389601
|
Experimental evidence indicated that this phenomenon was associated with destabilization and ubiquitylation of Ras-GRF1, a guanine nucleotide exchange factor that activates H-Ras by facilitating the release of GDP.
|
40 |
17389601
|
Ectopic expression of Ras-GRF1 was accompanied by ERK activation and elevated levels of MMP-9 in M2A7 cells, whereas a catalytically inactive dominant negative Ras-GRF1, which prevented ERK activation, reduced MMP-9 expression in M2 cells.
|
41 |
17389601
|
Our results indicate that expression of FLNa regulates constitutive activation of the Ras/ERK pathway partly through a Ras-GRF1 mechanism to modulate the production of MMP-9.
|
42 |
17389601
|
Filamin A-mediated down-regulation of the exchange factor Ras-GRF1 correlates with decreased matrix metalloproteinase-9 expression in human melanoma cells.
|
43 |
17389601
|
The lack of FLNa in human M2 melanoma cells was associated with constitutive and phorbol ester-induced expression and secretion of active MMP-9 in the absence of MMP-2 up-regulation.
|
44 |
17389601
|
M2 cells displayed stronger MMP-9 production and activity than their M2A7 counterparts where FLNa had been stably reintroduced.
|
45 |
17389601
|
Using an MMP-9 promoter construct (pMMP-9-Luc), in vitro kinase assays, and genetic and pharmacological approaches, we demonstrate that FLNa mediated transcriptional down-regulation of pMMP-9-Luc by suppressing the constitutive hyperactivity of the Ras/MAPK extracellular signal-regulated kinase (ERK) cascade.
|
46 |
17389601
|
Experimental evidence indicated that this phenomenon was associated with destabilization and ubiquitylation of Ras-GRF1, a guanine nucleotide exchange factor that activates H-Ras by facilitating the release of GDP.
|
47 |
17389601
|
Ectopic expression of Ras-GRF1 was accompanied by ERK activation and elevated levels of MMP-9 in M2A7 cells, whereas a catalytically inactive dominant negative Ras-GRF1, which prevented ERK activation, reduced MMP-9 expression in M2 cells.
|
48 |
17389601
|
Our results indicate that expression of FLNa regulates constitutive activation of the Ras/ERK pathway partly through a Ras-GRF1 mechanism to modulate the production of MMP-9.
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49 |
19002579
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Hypoinsulinemia alleviates the GRF1/Ras/Akt anti-apoptotic pathway and induces alterations of mitochondrial ras trafficking in neuronal cells.
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50 |
19002579
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We have found that in hippocampal neuronal cells insulin increases the content of farnesylated Ras and phosphorylated form of Akt.
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51 |
19002579
|
During experimental diabetes, the content of membrane-bound GRF1 was decreased in rat hippocampus that was correlated with the reduction in mitochondrial Ras and phosphorylated forms of Akt.
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52 |
19002579
|
This redistribution in Ras-GRF system was accompanied by the alteration in the activities of CREB, NF-kB (p65) and c-Rel transcription factors.
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53 |
19002579
|
Hypoinsulinemia alleviates the GRF1/Ras/Akt anti-apoptotic pathway and induces alterations of mitochondrial ras trafficking in neuronal cells.
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54 |
19002579
|
We have found that in hippocampal neuronal cells insulin increases the content of farnesylated Ras and phosphorylated form of Akt.
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55 |
19002579
|
During experimental diabetes, the content of membrane-bound GRF1 was decreased in rat hippocampus that was correlated with the reduction in mitochondrial Ras and phosphorylated forms of Akt.
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56 |
19002579
|
This redistribution in Ras-GRF system was accompanied by the alteration in the activities of CREB, NF-kB (p65) and c-Rel transcription factors.
|