2000/06/15 by Jürgen Sandow, Ekkehard Scheiffele, Michael Haring +3 · 1 citation
Biochemistry, Genetics and Molecular Biology · Chemistry · Medicine · Neuroscience · #Biochemistry #Biology #Chemistry #Endocrinology #Estrogen and related hormone effects #Growth Hormone and Insulin-like Growth Factors #Hormone #Internal medicine #Medicine #Neuropeptides and Animal Physiology #Peptide hormone #Prolactin #Receptor #Steroid
paper · doi:10.1002/14356007.a13_089
openalex publication_date 2000/06/15 · openalex created_date 2022/02/13 · openalex updated_date 2026/07/23
The article contains sections titled: 1. Introduction 1.1. Basic Principles 1.1.1. Definitions and Classification 1.1.2. Hormone-Producing Systems 1.1.3. Structural Analysis and Synthesis 1.1.4. Receptors and Mechanisms of Action 1.1.5. Therapeutic Use of Hormones 1.2. Peptide and Protein Hormones 1.2.1. HypothalamicHormones 1.2.2. Proopiomelanocortin Hormones 1.2.3. Glycoprotein Hormones 1.2.4. Growth Hormone, Prolactin, and Placental Lactogen 1.2.5. Placental Hormones 1.2.6. Calcium-Regulating Hormones 1.2.7. CardiovascularHormones 1.2.8. Glucose-Regulating Hormones 1.2.9. GastrointestinalHormones 1.2.10. Growth Factors and Related Peptides 1.2.11. New Hormonal Peptides and Proteins 1.3. Amino Acid Derivatives 1.3.1. Catecholamines and Indolamines 1.3.2. ThyroidHormones 1.4. Steroid Hormones 1.4.1. GonadalSteroids 1.4.2. AdrenalSteroids 1.4.3. Calciferols 1.4.4. New Synthetic Steroid Hormones 1.5. Prostaglandins 1.6. Hormone Antagonists and Analogues 2. Amino Acid Hormones 2.1. Thyroid Hormones 2.1.1. Physiology and Therapeutic Uses 2.1.2. Physical Properties 2.1.3. Production 2.2. Hormones of the Adrenal Medulla 3. Steroid Sex Hormones 3.1. Introduction 3.2. Partial Chemical Synthesis of Steroid Intermediates 3.2.1. Raw Materials 3.2.2. Partial Synthesis 3.3. Microbiological Methods for the Synthesisof Steroid Intermediates 3.4. Total Synthesis of Sex Hormones 3.5. Estrogens 3.5.1. General Aspects 3.5.2. Natural Estrogens and Estradiol Derivatives 3.5.3. Nonsteroidal Estrogens 3.5.4. Antiestrogens 3.6. Androgens and Anabolic Agents 3.6.1. General Aspects 3.6.2. Androgens 3.6.3. Antiandrogens 3.6.4. Anabolic Agents 3.7. Gestagens 3.7.1. General Aspects 3.7.2. Gestagens of the Pregnane and 19-Norpregnane Series 3.7.3. Gestagens of the Androstane Series 3.7.4. Gestagens of the 19-Norandrostane Series 3.7.5. Antigestagens 4. Adrenal Steroid Hormones 4.1. Introduction 4.2. Historical Aspects 4.3. Physiology and Mode of Action 4.4. Therapeutic Uses of Glucocorticoids 4.5. Therapy and Side Effects 4.6. Biosynthesis and Metabolism 4.7. Detection Methods 4.8. Naturally Occurring Glucocorticoids 4.8.1. Properties and Uses 4.8.2. Partial Synthesis of Cortisone 4.8.3. Partial Synthesis of Cortisol 4.9. Naturally Occurring Mineralocorticoids and Antagonists 4.9.1. Cortexone 4.9.2. Aldosterone 4.9.3. Spironolactone 4.10. Chemically Modified Adrenal Steroid Hormones 4.10.1. 1,2-Dehydrocorticosteroids 4.10.2. 9α-Halocorticosteroids 4.10.3. 16-Hydroxycorticosteroids 4.10.4. 6α-Methylcorticosteroids 4.10.5. 16-Methylcorticosteroids 4.10.6. 16-Methylenecorticoids 4.10.7. 6α-Fluoro-, 6α-Chloro-, and 6α,9α-Difluorocorticoids 4.10.8. 17-Deoxycorticosteroids 4.10.9. 9α,11β-Dihalocorticosteroids 4.11. Other Developments 5. Cholecalciferol 5.1. Introduction 5.2. Biosynthesis and Metabolism 5.3. Biological Activity 5.4. Chemical Synthesis 5.5. Synthetic Analogues