Maternal treatment with somatotropin during early gestation affects basic events of myogenesis in pigs

[1]  K. Ender,et al.  Effects of exogenous somatotropin during early gestation on maternal performance, fetal growth, and compositional traits in pigs. , 2001, Journal of animal science.

[2]  N. Oksbjerg,et al.  Immunohistochemical examination of myogenesis and expression pattern of myogenic regulatory proteins (myogenin and myf-3) in pigs , 2000 .

[3]  J. Owens,et al.  Treatment of underfed pigs with GH throughout the second quarter of pregnancy increases fetal growth. , 2000, The Journal of endocrinology.

[4]  C. Maltin,et al.  Short-term culture of ovine embryos modifies fetal myogenesis. , 1998, American journal of physiology. Endocrinology and metabolism.

[5]  P. Buttery,et al.  Nutritional and hormonal control of skeletal-muscle cell growth and differentiation , 1998, Proceedings of the Nutrition Society.

[6]  D. Bauman,et al.  Biology of somatotropin in growth and lactation of domestic animals. , 1998, Physiological reviews.

[7]  E. Olson,et al.  MyoD Meets Its Maker , 1997, Cell.

[8]  T. Elsasser,et al.  Effects of Synovex-S and recombinant bovine growth hormone (Somavubove) on growth responses of steers: II. Muscle morphology and proximate composition of muscles. , 1996, Journal of animal science.

[9]  J R Florini,et al.  Growth hormone and the insulin-like growth factor system in myogenesis. , 1996, Endocrine reviews.

[10]  N. Oksbjerg,et al.  Tissue deposition rates in relation to muscle fibre and fat cell characteristics in lean female pigs (Sus scrofa) following treatment with porcine growth hormone (pGH). , 1996, Comparative biochemistry and physiology. Part A, Physiology.

[11]  B. N. Day,et al.  Effects of recombinant porcine somatotropin on placental size, fetal growth, and IGF-I and IGF-II concentrations in pigs. , 1995, Journal of animal science.

[12]  J. Klindt,et al.  Administration of porcine somatotropin by sustained-release implant: growth factor and metabolic responses in crossbred white and genetically lean and obese boars and gilts. , 1995, Journal of animal science.

[13]  F. Nyberg,et al.  Human growth hormone does not cross the placenta of the pregnant rat. , 1994, Growth regulation.

[14]  N. Stickland,et al.  The influence of maternal nutrition on muscle fiber number development in the porcine fetus and on subsequent postnatal growth. , 1994, Journal of animal science.

[15]  Harold Weintraub,et al.  The MyoD family and myogenesis: Redundancy, networks, and thresholds , 1993, Cell.

[16]  C. Haley,et al.  The genetics of prenatal survival of pigs and rabbits: a review , 1993 .

[17]  C. Evock-Clover,et al.  Effects of frequency of recombinant porcine somatotropin administration on growth performance, tissue accretion rates, and hormone and metabolite concentrations in pigs. , 1992, Journal of animal science.

[18]  J. Klindt,et al.  Administration of porcine somatotropin by sustained-release implant: growth and endocrine responses in genetically lean and obese barrows and gilts. , 1992, Journal of animal science.

[19]  M. Bonneau,et al.  Performance, plasma hormones, histochemical and biochemical muscle traits, and meat quality of pigs administered exogenous somatotropin between 30 or 60 kilograms and 100 kilograms body weight. , 1992, Journal of animal science.

[20]  N. Stickland,et al.  Sources of variation in myofibre number within and between litters of pigs , 1991 .

[21]  E. Olson,et al.  Differential trans-activation of a muscle-specific enhancer by myogenic helix-loop-helix proteins is separable from DNA binding. , 1991, The Journal of biological chemistry.

[22]  D. Beermann,et al.  Dose-response relationships between porcine somatotropin, muscle composition, muscle fiber characteristics and pork quality. , 1990, Journal of animal science.

[23]  N. Steele,et al.  Effect of sex and exogenous porcine somatotropin on longissimus muscle fiber characteristics of growing pigs. , 1990, Journal of animal science.

[24]  T. Braun,et al.  Differential expression of myogenic determination genes in muscle cells: possible autoactivation by the Myf gene products. , 1989, The EMBO journal.

[25]  A. Oldfors,et al.  Effects of growth hormone on skeletal muscle. I. Studies on normal adult rats. , 1989, Acta physiologica Scandinavica.

[26]  T. Braun,et al.  A novel human muscle factor related to but distinct from MyoD1 induces myogenic conversion in 10T1/2 fibroblasts. , 1989, The EMBO journal.

[27]  R. Gopinath,et al.  Effects of porcine growth hormone on glucose metabolism of pigs: I. Acute and chronic effects on plasma glucose and insulin status. , 1989, Journal of animal science.

[28]  N. Steele,et al.  Stimulation of pig growth performance by porcine growth hormone: determination of the dose-response relationship. , 1987, Journal of animal science.

[29]  N. Stickland,et al.  The numbers and types of muscle fibres in large and small breeds of pigs. , 1986, Journal of anatomy.

[30]  P. K. Smith,et al.  Measurement of protein using bicinchoninic acid. , 1985, Analytical biochemistry.

[31]  N. Stickland,et al.  Muscle development in large and small pig fetuses. , 1983, Journal of anatomy.

[32]  D. Layman,et al.  Cellular Development of Skeletal Muscle during Early Periods of Nutritional Restriction and Subsequent Rehabilitation , 1983, Pediatric Research.

[33]  E. D. Aberle,et al.  Skeletal muscle and adipose tissue cellularity in runt and normal birth weight swine. , 1981, Journal of animal science.

[34]  M. Massobrio,et al.  [Regulation of fetal growth]. , 1980, Minerva ginecologica.

[35]  W. Pond,et al.  Blood and tissue traits in pigs at birth and at 3 weeks from gilts fed low or high energy diets during gestation. , 1974, Journal of animal science.

[36]  W. Sack,et al.  Prenatal Development of Domestic and Laboratory Mammals: Growth Curves, External Features and Selected References , 1973, Zentralblatt fur Veterinarmedizin. Reihe C: Anatomie, Histologie, Embryologie.

[37]  L. Guth,et al.  Procedure for the histochemical demonstration of actomyosin ATPase. , 1970, Experimental neurology.

[38]  Robinson Dw The cellular response of porcine skeletal muscle to prenatal and neonatal nutritional stress. , 1969 .

[39]  N. Stickland,et al.  Environmental and Genetic Factors as Sources of Variation in Skeletal Muscle Fibre Number , 2002 .

[40]  M. T. te Pas,et al.  Messenger ribonucleic acid expression of the MyoD gene family in muscle tissue at slaughter in relation to selection for porcine growth rate. , 2000, Journal of animal science.

[41]  T. Braun,et al.  Genetics of muscle determination and development. , 2000, Current topics in developmental biology.

[42]  W. F. Owsley,et al.  Maternal treatment with somatotropin alters embryonic development and early postnatal growth of pigs. , 1995, Domestic animal endocrinology.

[43]  N. Stickland,et al.  Effect of maternal undernutrition in early gestation on the development of fetal myofibres in the guinea-pig. , 1995, Reproduction, fertility, and development.

[44]  E. Olson,et al.  bHLH factors in muscle development: dead lines and commitments, what to leave in and what to leave out. , 1994, Genes & development.

[45]  K. Ender,et al.  Skeletal muscle cellularity and histochemistry in response to porcine somatotropin in finishing pigs. , 1993, Meat science.

[46]  P. D. Gluckman,et al.  7 – THE REGULATION OF FETAL GROWTH , 1986 .

[47]  D. Wilson,et al.  Effects of exogenous thyroxine and growth hormone on satellite cell and myonuclei populations in rapidly growing rat skeletal muscle. , 1983, Growth.

[48]  E. Widdowson Undernutrition and Retarded Growth before and after Birth , 1977 .

[49]  D. Robinson The cellular response of porcine skeletal muscle to prenatal and neonatal nutritional stress. , 1969, Growth.

[50]  M. Karnovsky,et al.  A formaldehyde-glutaraldehyde fixative of high osmolality for use in electron-microscopy , 1965 .