A decrease in thymus-mediated immune responses as a result of treatment of neonatal rats with glutamate.

[1]  S M Ryan,et al.  Coping and immunosuppression: inescapable but not escapable shock suppresses lymphocyte proliferation. , 1983, Science.

[2]  J. B. Martin,et al.  Hypothalamic-pituitary function in adult rats treated neonatally with monosodium glutamate. , 1982, Endocrinology.

[3]  I. Screpanti,et al.  The fetal thymus of guinea pig as an estrogen target organ. , 1982, Endocrinology.

[4]  W. Markesbery,et al.  Hypothalamic-immune interactions Effect of hypophysectomy on neuroimmunomodulation , 1982, Journal of the Neurological Sciences.

[5]  J. Funder,et al.  Androgens and the thymus. , 1981, Endocrinology.

[6]  M. Mićić,et al.  The embryonic lympho-neuro-endocrine relationship. , 1981, Clinical immunology and immunopathology.

[7]  C. Nemeroff,et al.  Marked reduction in gonadal steroid hormone levels in rats treated neonatally with monosodium L-glutamate: further evidence for disruption of hypothalamic-pituitary-gonadal axis regulation. , 1981, Neuroendocrinology.

[8]  C. A. Blake,et al.  Monosodium glutamate disruption of behavioral and endocrine function in the female rat. , 1980, Neuroendocrinology.

[9]  C. Grossman,et al.  Rat thymic estrogen receptor--II. Physiological properties. , 1979, Journal of steroid biochemistry.

[10]  J. Clemens,et al.  Changes in luteinizing hormone and prolactin control mechanisms produced by glutamate lesions of the arcuate nucleus. , 1978, Endocrinology.

[11]  C. Bowers,et al.  Late endocrine effects of administering monosodium glutamate to neonatal rats. , 1978, Neuroendocrinology.

[12]  M. Reichman,et al.  Estradiol binding by rat thymus cytosol. , 1978, Journal of steroid biochemistry.

[13]  Irving L. Weissman,et al.  Development and Function of Subpopulations of Thymocytes and T Lymphocytes (Part 1 of 2) , 1976 .

[14]  H Cantor,et al.  Development and function of subpopulations of thymocytes and T lymphocytes. , 1976, Progress in allergy.

[15]  A. Munster.  POST-TRAUMATIC IMMUNOSUPPRESSION IS DUE TO ACTIVATION OF SUPPRESSOR T CELLS , 1976, The Lancet.

[16]  Y. Nawa,et al.  Effect of a single administration of testosterone on the immune response and lymphoid tissues in mice. , 1975, Cellular immunology.

[17]  T. Garrett,et al.  STUDIES OF THE REGULATORY EFFECTS OF THE SEX HORMONES ON ANTIBODY FORMATION AND STEM CELL DIFFERENTIATION , 1972, The Journal of experimental medicine.

[18]  A. Schally,et al.  Effect of monosodium glutamate on some endocrine functions. , 1971, Neuroendocrinology.

[19]  T. Saba,et al.  Surgical stess and reticuloendothelial function. , 1969, Surgery.

[20]  W. Boyle.  AN EXTENSION OF THE51Cr-RELEASE ASSAY FOR THE ESTIMATION OF MOUSE CYTOTOXINS , 1968, Transplantation.

[21]  A. Kappas,et al.  Effects of Steroid Sex Hormones on Immunological Phenomena , 1963, Nature.

[22]  R. Dorfman,et al.  Thymolytic activity of corticoids in combination with other steroids. , 1962, Endocrinology.

[23]  A. M. Potts,et al.  Permanent fractionation of the electroretinogram by sodium glutamate. , 1960, American journal of ophthalmology-glaucoma.

[24]  J. Lenihan,et al.  Staff-location systems suitable for hospital use. , 1958, Lancet.

[25]  D. Lucas,et al.  The toxic effect of sodium L-glutamate on the inner layers of the retina. , 1957, A.M.A. archives of ophthalmology.