References
- BertheratJTimsitJBleut-PajotMT1993Chronic growth hormone hypersecretion induces reciprocal and reversible changes in mRNA levels from hypothalamic GH releasing hormone and somatostatin neuronsJ Clin Invest911783918097209
- BlackardWLHeidingsfelderSA1968Adrenergic receptor control mechanism for growth hormone secretionJ Clin Invest471407145653218
- CotziasGCMillerSTNicholsonAR1974Prolongation of life span in mice adapted to large amounts of L-DopaProc Nat Acad Sci USA71246694526220
- HorikawaRHellmannPCellaSG1996Growth hormone releasing factor regulates expression of its own receptorEndocrinology137264258641220
- MohandumarPSThyagarajanSQuadriSK1994Correlations of catecholamine release in the medial preoptic area with proestrous surges of luteinizing hormone and prolactin: Effects of agingEndocrinology135119268013343
- RuehlWW1997MAO inhibitors improve neuroendocrine function and extend lifeLife Sciences611037449307048
- SimpkinsJWMuellerGPHuangHH1977Evidence for depressed catecholamine and enhanced serotonin metabolism in aging male rats: Possible relation to gonadotropin secretionEndocrinology10016728870310
- SonntagWEFormanLJMikiN1982L-dopa restores amplitude of growth hormone pulses in old male rats to that observed in young maleNeuroendocrinology3416386122169
- SonntagWEOnderGPahorM1985Catecholamine precursors restore the anabolic effects of growth hormone upon the bodyJ Gerontol40689944056323
- WalkerRFWeidemanCAWheeldonEB1988Reduced disease in aged rats treated chronically with ibopamine, a catecholaminergic drugNeurobiol Aging92913013398993
- WongDFYoungDWilsonPD1997Quantification of neuroreceptors in the living human brain: III. D2-Like dopamine receptors: Theory, validation, and changes during normal agingJ Cereb Blood Flow Metab17316309119905