The role of prolactin and growth hormone in mammary gland development

[1]  J. G. Zhang,et al.  SOCS1 deficiency results in accelerated mammary gland development and rescues lactation in prolactin receptor-deficient mice. , 2001, Genes & development.

[2]  P. Kelly,et al.  Prolactin, growth hormone, and epidermal growth factor activate Stat5 in different compartments of mammary tissue and exert different and overlapping developmental effects. , 2001, Developmental biology.

[3]  P. Kelly,et al.  Rescue of Preimplantatory Egg Development and Embryo Implantation in Prolactin Receptor-Deficient Mice after Progesterone Administration. , 2000, Endocrinology.

[4]  P. Kelly,et al.  Implantation and decidualization defects in prolactin receptor (PRLR)-deficient mice are mediated by ovarian but not uterine PRLR. , 2000, Endocrinology.

[5]  G. Gibori,et al.  Involvement of SOCS-1, the suppressor of cytokine signaling, in the prevention of prolactin-responsive gene expression in decidual cells. , 2000, Molecular endocrinology.

[6]  S. Tomić,et al.  SOCS-1, -2, -3: selective targets and functions downstream of the prolactin receptor , 1999, Molecular and Cellular Endocrinology.

[7]  David C. Lee,et al.  Targeted inactivation of the EGF and amphiregulin genes reveals distinct roles for EGF receptor ligands in mouse mammary gland development. , 1999, Development.

[8]  R. Weinberg,et al.  Prolactin controls mammary gland development via direct and indirect mechanisms. , 1999, Developmental biology.

[9]  N. Horseman,et al.  Defective mammopoiesis, but normal hematopoiesis, in mice with a targeted disruption of the prolactin gene , 1997, The EMBO journal.

[10]  T. Wagner,et al.  A mammalian model for Laron syndrome produced by targeted disruption of the mouse growth hormone receptor/binding protein gene (the Laron mouse). , 1997, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America.

[11]  R. Snell,et al.  Requirement of STAT5b for sexual dimorphism of body growth rates and liver gene expression. , 1997, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America.

[12]  A. Toscani,et al.  Arrest of spermatogenesis and defective breast development in mice lacking A-myb , 1997, Nature.

[13]  L. Hennighausen,et al.  Stat5a is mandatory for adult mammary gland development and lactogenesis. , 1997, Genes & development.

[14]  P. Kelly,et al.  Null mutation of the prolactin receptor gene produces multiple reproductive defects in the mouse. , 1997, Genes & development.

[15]  E. Ginns,et al.  Deficiency in Mouse Oxytocin Prevents Milk Ejection,but not Fertility or Parturition , 1996, Journal of neuroendocrinology.

[16]  N. Koibuchi,et al.  Regional comparison of prolactin gene expression in the human decidualized endometrium in early and term pregnancy. , 1996, European journal of endocrinology.

[17]  K. Korach,et al.  Estrogen receptor gene disruption: molecular characterization and experimental and clinical phenotypes. , 1996, Recent progress in hormone research.

[18]  G. Stamp,et al.  Mice lacking cyclin D1 are small and show defects in eye and mammary gland development. , 1995, Genes & development.

[19]  B. O’Malley,et al.  Mice lacking progesterone receptor exhibit pleiotropic reproductive abnormalities. , 1995, Genes & development.

[20]  R. Sutherland,et al.  Mechanisms of prolactin receptor regulation in mammary gland , 1993, Molecular and Cellular Endocrinology.

[21]  B. Vonderhaar Regulation of development of the normal mammary gland by hormones and growth factors. , 1988, Cancer treatment and research.

[22]  M. Neville,et al.  The Mammary gland : development, regulation, and function , 1987 .

[23]  S. Nandi,et al.  Endocrine control of mammarygland development and function in the C3H/ He Crgl mouse. , 1958, Journal of the National Cancer Institute.

[24]  R. Greep,et al.  A Corpus Luteum-Stimulating Substance in the Rat Placenta.∗ , 1938 .