Analyze Diet

Topic:Hormones

Hormones in horses are chemical messengers produced by various glands and tissues, regulating numerous physiological processes essential for maintaining homeostasis. These hormones influence a wide range of functions, including growth, metabolism, reproduction, and stress responses. Key hormones in equine physiology include cortisol, estrogen, testosterone, and insulin, among others. The levels and effects of these hormones can vary based on factors such as age, sex, and environmental conditions, impacting overall health and performance. This page compiles peer-reviewed research studies and scholarly articles that explore the production, regulation, and physiological roles of hormones in equine biology.
Granular localization of corticotropin-releasing activity in horse hypophysial stalk homogenate.
Endocrinologia japonica    February 1, 1969   Volume 16, Issue 1 171-177 doi: 10.1507/endocrj1954.16.171
Ishii S, Iwata T, Kobayashi H.No abstract available
Corpus luteum function in early pregnancy.
The Journal of clinical endocrinology and metabolism    February 1, 1969   Volume 29, Issue 2 225-230 doi: 10.1210/jcem-29-2-225
Yoshimi T, Strott CA, Marshall JR, Lipsett MB.No abstract available
Equine pregnancy diagnosis. A comparison of two methods for the detection of gonadotrophin in serum.
The Veterinary record    January 25, 1969   Volume 84, Issue 4 80-83 doi: 10.1136/vr.84.4.80
Jeffcott LB, Atherton JG, Mingay J.No abstract available
Effects of antiserum to human chorionic gonadotropin on the spermatogenesis of hypophysectomized rats injected with pregnant mare serum gonadotropin.
National Institute of Animal Health quarterly    January 1, 1969   Volume 9, Issue 1 45-52 
Ogasa A, Yokoki Y, Sasamoto S.No abstract available
Steroid hormone transformations by endocrine organs from pregnant mammals. 3. Biosynthesis and metabolism of progesterone by the Mare placenta in vitro.
Endocrinology    January 1, 1969   Volume 84, Issue 1 91-97 doi: 10.1210/endo-84-1-91
Ainsworth L, Ryan KJ.No abstract available
Study of the metabolism of cortisol.
Arthritis and rheumatism    December 1, 1968   Volume 11, Issue 6 804 doi: 10.1002/art.1780110610
el-Attar TM.No abstract available
Fractionation of protein hormones from horse pituitary glands.
Journal of reproduction and fertility    November 1, 1968   Volume 17, Issue 2 291-303 doi: 10.1530/jrf.0.0170291
Hartree AS, Mills JB, Welch RA, Thomas M.No abstract available
[Tissue preparations, pregnant mare serum and antibiotics in gynecologic practice].
Veterinariia    October 1, 1968   Volume 45, Issue 10 89-92 
Obukhova AG.No abstract available
[Effect of bradykinin on the secretion of milk by sheep and horses].
Archives internationales de physiologie et de biochimie    September 1, 1968   Volume 76, Issue 4 647-657 doi: 10.3109/13813456809058732
Houvenaghel A, Peeters G.No abstract available
[Studies on the reduction of pulmonary volume through excitment and its hormonal control in the horse].
Schweizer Archiv fur Tierheilkunde    July 1, 1968   Volume 110, Issue 7 354-363 
Steck W.No abstract available
[Effect of neurohormones on motor function of the digestive tract in domestic animals].
Acta physiologica Polonica    March 1, 1968   Volume 19, Issue 2 225-236 
Nagórna-Stasiak B.No abstract available
The follicle-stimulating and interstitial cell-stimulating activities of pregnant mare serum gonadotrophin compared with those of other gonadotrophins.
The Journal of endocrinology    December 1, 1967   Volume 39, Issue 4 609-610 doi: 10.1677/joe.0.0390609
Dörner G, Götz HG.No abstract available
Induction of ovulation.
The American journal of the medical sciences    December 1, 1967   Volume 254, Issue 6 875-883 doi: 10.1097/00000441-196712000-00017
Franklin RR, Pineda VG.No abstract available
Thyroxine secretion rate in the horse in various physiological states.
The Journal of endocrinology    November 1, 1967   Volume 39, Issue 3 313-320 doi: 10.1677/joe.0.0390313
Irvine CH.No abstract available
Biological half-life of endogenous PMS following hysterectomy and studies on losses in urine and milk.
Endocrinology    October 1, 1967   Volume 81, Issue 4 927-930 doi: 10.1210/endo-81-4-927
Cole HH, Bigelow M, Finkel J, Rupp GR.No abstract available
The response of the ewe to pregnant mare serum and to horse anterior pituitary extract.
Journal of reproduction and fertility    August 1, 1967   Volume 14, Issue 1 175-177 doi: 10.1530/jrf.0.0140175
Shelton JN, Moore NW.No abstract available
Formation of steroids by the equine foetal testis.
The Journal of endocrinology    July 1, 1967   Volume 38, Issue 3 331-336 doi: 10.1677/joe.0.0380331
MacArthur E, Short RV, O'Donnell VJ.No abstract available
[The hormonal activity of pregnant mare serum].
Veterinariia    April 1, 1967   Volume 44, Issue 4 84-86 
Bychkova RA.No abstract available
Biochemistry of histologically defined zones in the adrenal cortex: cortisol synthesis in the horse.
The Journal of endocrinology    April 1, 1967   Volume 37, Issue 4 413-420 doi: 10.1677/joe.0.0370413
Cameron EH, Grant JK.No abstract available
A simple method for the isolation of pregnant mare serum gonadotropin.
Endocrinology    April 1, 1967   Volume 80, Issue 4 699-702 doi: 10.1210/endo-80-4-699
Gospodarowicz D, Papkoff H.A simple procedure is described for the purification of pregnant mare serum gonadotropin (PMSG). The purification of PMSG from serum employed pH fractionation with metaphosphoric acid, alcohol precipitation, gel-filtration on Sephadex G-100, and chromatography on sulfoethyl-Sephadex C-50. The specific activity of the final product averaged 15,800 IU/mg and was obtained in yields of 50-80% of the activity initially present in unfractionated serum. The preparation obtained by this procedure has been characterized with respect to biological activity, electrophoresis on columns of polyacrylamide, ...
Attempts to demonstrate 3-beta- and 17-beta-hydroxy-steroid dehydrogenases histochemically in the testes of the stallion, boar, ram and bull.
Journal of reproduction and fertility    December 1, 1966   Volume 12, Issue 3 551-560 doi: 10.1530/jrf.0.0120551
Hay MF, Deane HW.No abstract available
The effect of urea on the biological activity of gonadotrophins of placental, endometrial and urinary origin.
The Journal of endocrinology    September 1, 1966   Volume 36, Issue 1 23-28 doi: 10.1677/joe.0.0360023
Visutakul P, Bell ET, Loraine JA, Fisher RB.Human chorionic gonadotrophin (HCG), pregnant mare serum gonadotrophin (PMSG) and human menopausal gonadotrophin (HMG) were incubated with varying concentrations of urea at different temperatures for different times. The luteinizing hormone (LH) activity of HCG was progressively destroyed with increasing concentrations of urea. The degree of inactivation was greater at higher temperatures but the time of incubation did not affect the results. The follicle-stimulating activity of PMSG was reduced at high urea concentrations; the time of incubation was without effect. Under the experime...
Effects of exogenous progestogens on reproductive phenomena in mares.
Journal of animal science    August 1, 1966   Volume 25, Issue 3 821-826 doi: 10.2527/jas1966.253821x
Loy RG, Swan SM.Progesterone in oil solution injected into mares intramuscularly in midcycle blocked estrus and ovulation at levels of 100 mg. per day or higher. Fifty milligrams per day prevented estrus but not ovulation. The interval from end of treatment to estrus appeared to depend upon dosage, and the effects on subsequent cyclic patterns were confounded by season of the year. Neither 50 nor 100 mg. per day stopped estrus or blocked ovulation when treatment was started on day 1 of estrus. Injection of 100 mg. per day of progesterone in oil delayed postpartum estrus and ovulation, but 50 mg. per day did n...
Diurnal variation in plasma gluco-corticosteroid levels in the horse (Equus caballus).
The Journal of endocrinology    July 1, 1966   Volume 35, Issue 3 249-253 doi: 10.1677/joe.0.0350249
Zolovick A, Upson DW, Eleftheriou BE.No abstract available
Comparative studies on the soluble protein fractions of bovine, equine, porcine and ovine adrenal chromaffin granules.
The Biochemical journal    July 1, 1966   Volume 100, Issue 1 6C-7C doi: 10.1042/bj1000006c
Helle KB.No abstract available.
Progesterone biosynthesis by equine granulosa cells growing in tissue culture.
Nature    June 18, 1966   Volume 210, Issue 5042 1266 doi: 10.1038/2101266a0
Channing CP.OUR knowledge of the pathways of steroid biosynthesis in the ovary has been gained mainly by incubations of ovaries in vitro1,2. The tissues incubated have contained numerous cell types: granulosa cells, theca interna cells, stromal cells, interstitial cells, and sometimes luteal cells. Possibly such mixtures of two or more different cell types are able to secrete hormones that one cell type cannot secrete by itself3–9. Furthermore, during such incubations in vitro an exchange of precursors and products between different cell types may be facilitated because of breakdown of naturally occurri...
[Hormonal activity of the blood of pregnant mares].
Veterinariia    May 1, 1966   Volume 43, Issue 5 73-74 
Shatalov PI, Krivul'ko VM, Akimov ER.No abstract available
An analysis of the pattern of ovulation as it occurs in the annual reproductive cycle of the mare in Australia.
Australian veterinary journal    May 1, 1966   Volume 42, Issue 5 149-154 doi: 10.1111/j.1751-0813.1966.tb16013.x
Osborne VE.No abstract available
Preparation and properties of growth hormone from equine pituitary glands.
Endocrinology    March 1, 1966   Volume 78, Issue 3 561-567 doi: 10.1210/endo-78-3-561
Saxena BB, Henneman PH.Equine growth hormone has been prepared from acetone-dried residues following extraction of gonadotropins from fresh frozen equine pituitary glands. The growth hormone appeared as a single fraction by gel filtration on Sephadex G-50 and ultracentrifugation. A sedimentation constant of 3.12 was obtained. Preliminary end-group analysis suggested phenylalanine at both aminoand carboxy-terminals. Amino acid analysis of the growth hormone was performed. Four components of equine growth hormone were separated by polyacrylamide column electrophoresis and all 4 were shown to contain growth hormone act...
Cholesterol formation by granulosa and thecal cells of equine follicle.
Endocrinology    January 1, 1966   Volume 78, Issue 1 214-216 doi: 10.1210/endo-78-1-214
Ryan KJ, Short RV.No abstract available
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