D K Clifton - JoVE Visualize

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The Journal of Clinical Endocrinology and Metabolism|May 1, 1991

Prolactin secretion and corpus luteum function in women with luteal phase deficiencyM R Soules, W J Bremner, R A Steiner, et al.

Neuroscience|March 14, 2001

Distribution of galanin messenger RNA-expressing cells in murine brain and their regulation by leptin in regions of the hypothalamusC C Cheung, J G Hohmann, D K Clifton, et al.

Obstetrics and Gynecology|July 1, 1990

Variability of serum prolactin and progesterone levels in normal women: the relevance of single hormone measurements in the clinical settingV Y Fujimoto, D K Clifton, N L Cohen, et al.

Biology of Reproduction|February 1, 1988

Testosterone modulates the differential release of luteinizing hormone and follicle-stimulating hormone that occurs in response to changing gonadotropin-releasing hormone pulse frequency in the male monkey, Macaca fascicularisL A Adams, D K Clifton, W J Bremner, et al.

Biology of Reproduction|September 1, 1984

Reduced pulsatile luteinizing hormone and testosterone secretion with aging in the male ratR A Steiner, W J Bremner, D K Clifton, et al.

Journal of Neuroendocrinology|March 1, 2006

KiSS-1 neurones are direct targets for leptin in the ob/ob mouseJ T Smith, B V Acohido, D K Clifton, et al.

Endocrinology|February 1, 1977

Effects of estradiol-17beta on the induction of gonadotropin release by electrical stimulation of the hypothalamus in rhesus monkeysH G Spies, R L Norman, S K Quadri, et al.

Journal of Gerontology|November 1, 1988

Age-related alterations in the circadian rhythms of pulsatile luteinizing hormone and testosterone secretion in healthy menJ S Tenover, A M Matsumoto, D K Clifton, et al.

Endocrinology|August 1, 1992

Growth hormone receptor messenger ribonucleic acid distribution in the adult male rat brain and its colocalization in hypothalamic somatostatin neuronsK A Burton, E B Kabigting, D K Clifton, et al.

Neuroendocrinology|October 1, 1990

Somatostatin messenger RNA in hypothalamic neurons is increased by testosterone through activation of androgen receptors and not by aromatization to estradiolJ Argente, J A Chowen-Breed, R A Steiner, et al.

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Showing results (41-50 of 102) with videos related to

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Pageof 11

The Journal of Clinical Endocrinology and Metabolism|May 1, 1991

Prolactin secretion and corpus luteum function in women with luteal phase deficiencyM R Soules, W J Bremner, R A Steiner, et al.

Neuroscience|March 14, 2001

Distribution of galanin messenger RNA-expressing cells in murine brain and their regulation by leptin in regions of the hypothalamusC C Cheung, J G Hohmann, D K Clifton, et al.

Obstetrics and Gynecology|July 1, 1990

Variability of serum prolactin and progesterone levels in normal women: the relevance of single hormone measurements in the clinical settingV Y Fujimoto, D K Clifton, N L Cohen, et al.

Biology of Reproduction|February 1, 1988

Testosterone modulates the differential release of luteinizing hormone and follicle-stimulating hormone that occurs in response to changing gonadotropin-releasing hormone pulse frequency in the male monkey, Macaca fascicularisL A Adams, D K Clifton, W J Bremner, et al.

Biology of Reproduction|September 1, 1984

Reduced pulsatile luteinizing hormone and testosterone secretion with aging in the male ratR A Steiner, W J Bremner, D K Clifton, et al.

Journal of Neuroendocrinology|March 1, 2006

KiSS-1 neurones are direct targets for leptin in the ob/ob mouseJ T Smith, B V Acohido, D K Clifton, et al.

Endocrinology|February 1, 1977

Effects of estradiol-17beta on the induction of gonadotropin release by electrical stimulation of the hypothalamus in rhesus monkeysH G Spies, R L Norman, S K Quadri, et al.

Journal of Gerontology|November 1, 1988

Age-related alterations in the circadian rhythms of pulsatile luteinizing hormone and testosterone secretion in healthy menJ S Tenover, A M Matsumoto, D K Clifton, et al.

Endocrinology|August 1, 1992

Growth hormone receptor messenger ribonucleic acid distribution in the adult male rat brain and its colocalization in hypothalamic somatostatin neuronsK A Burton, E B Kabigting, D K Clifton, et al.

Neuroendocrinology|October 1, 1990

Somatostatin messenger RNA in hypothalamic neurons is increased by testosterone through activation of androgen receptors and not by aromatization to estradiolJ Argente, J A Chowen-Breed, R A Steiner, et al.

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