1989
Ca2+ Transients Induced by Thyrotropin-Releasing Hormone Rapidly Lose Their Ability to Cause Release of Prolactin
Law G, Pachter J, Dannies P. Ca2+ Transients Induced by Thyrotropin-Releasing Hormone Rapidly Lose Their Ability to Cause Release of Prolactin. Endocrinology 1989, 3: 539-546. PMID: 2501668, DOI: 10.1210/mend-3-3-539.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchConceptsPulses of TRHPRL releasePRL secretionCytosolic free calcium concentrationPost-receptor stepsRat anterior pituitary glandThyrotropin-Releasing HormoneRelease of prolactinIndicator indo-1Anterior pituitary glandFree calcium concentrationRelationship of changesContinuous administrationSustained elevationNM TRHPituitary glandIndo-1TRHFluorescent Ca2Calcium concentrationRefractory stateTransient spikeSecretionMinRelease
1988
TRH and BAY K 8644 synergistically stimulate prolactin release but not 45Ca2+ uptake
Pachter J, Law G, Dannies P. TRH and BAY K 8644 synergistically stimulate prolactin release but not 45Ca2+ uptake. American Journal Of Physiology 1988, 255: c633-c640. PMID: 2461093, DOI: 10.1152/ajpcell.1988.255.5.c633.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchConceptsBay K 8644Thyrotropin-releasing hormoneProlactin secretionAngiotensin IIProlactin releaseChannel agonist Bay K 8644Agonist Bay K 8644Rat anterior pituitary cellsFluorescent indicator indo-1Anterior pituitary cellsDihydropyridine-sensitive Ca2Indicator indo-1Primary cultured cellsSecretory peaksPituitary cellsSubsequent stimulationIndo-1Transient increaseCytosolic Ca2GH4C1 cellsPrimary culturesSecretionUntreated cellsAdditional effectCultured cells