|
1.
Campa, A., Abdalla, D.S., Omoto, P. and Cippola Neto, J. Superoxide
dismutase
and glutathione peroxidase activities in rat pineal gland. Biochem.
Int.
27:407-415, 1992 2. Crneiro, R.C.G., Markus, R.P., Cipolla Neto, J. and
Dubocovich, M.L. Melatonin potentiates the release of norepinephrine
(NE)
induced by stimulation of presynaptic nicotinic receptors in rat vas
deferens.
Proc. West. Pharmacol. Soc. 35:241, 1992. 3. Cassone, V.M. The pineal
gland
influences rat circadian activity rhytms in constant light. J. Biol.
Rhythms.
7:27-40, 1992. 4. Armstrong. S.M. and Redman, J.R. Melatonin: a
chronobiotic
with anti-aging properties? Med. Hypotheses. 34:300-309, 1991. 5.
Carneiro,
R.C., Cipolla Neto, J. and Markus, R.P. Diurnal variation of the rat
vas
deferens contraction induced by stimulation of presynaptic nicotinic
receptors
and pineal function. j. Pharmacol. Exp.THer. 259:614-619,1991. 6.
Cassone,
V.M. Melatonin: time in a blttle. Oxf. Rev. Reprod. Biol. 12:319-367,
1990.
7. Cassone, V.M. Effects of melatonin on vertebrate circadian systems.
Trends. Neurosci. 13:457-464, 1990. 8. Armstrong, S.M. Melatonin and
circadian
control in mammals. Experientia 45:932-938,1989. 9. Shibata, S.,
Cassone,
V.M. and Moore, R.Y. Effects of melatonin on neuronal activity in the
rat
suprachiasmatic nucleus in vitro. Neurosci. Lett. 97:140-144, 1989. 10.
Smale, L., Cassone, V.M., Moore, R.Y. and Morin, L.P. Paraventricular
nucleus
projections mediating pineal melatonin and gonadal responses to
photoperiod
in the hamster. Brain.Res.Bull. 22:263-269, 1989. 11. Cassone, V.M.,
Roberts,
M.H. and Moore, R.Y. Effects of melatonin on 2-deoxy-[1-14C]glucose
uptake
within rat suprachiasmatic nucleus. Am. J. Physiol. 255:R332-R337,
1988.
12. Cassone, V.M., Roberts, M.H. and Moore, R.Y. Melatonin inhibits
metabolic-activity
in the rat suprachiasmatic nuclei. Neurosci.Lett. 81:29-34, 1987.
13.Chesworth,
M.J., Cassone, V.M. and Armstrong, S.M. Effects os daily melatonin
injections
on activity rhythms of rats in constant light. Am. J. Physiol.
253:R101-R107,
1987. 14. Armstrong, S.M., Cassone, V.M., Chesworth, M.J., Redman, J.R.
and Short, R.V. Synchronization of mammalian circadian rhythms by
melatonin.
J. Neural Transm. Suppl. 21:375-394, 1986. 15. Cassone, V.M.,
Chesworth,
M.J. and Armstrong, S.M. Entrainment of rat circadian rhythms by daily
injection of melatonin depends upon the hypothalamic suprachiasmatic
nuclei.
Physiol. Behav. 36:1111-1121, 1986. 16. Cassone, V.M., Chesworth, M.J.
and Armstrong, S.M. Dose-dependent entrainment of rat circadian rhythms
by daily injection of melatonin. J. Biol. Rhythms. 1:219-229, 1986. 17.
Armstrong, S.M. and Redman, J. Melatonin administration: effects on
rodent
circadian rhythms. Ciba. Found Symp. 117:188-207, 1985. 18. Goldman,
B.,
Hall, V., Hollister, C., Reppert, S., Roychoudhury, P., Yellon, S. and
Tamarkin, L. Diurnal changes in pineal melatonin content in four rodent
species: relationship to photoperiodsm. Biol. Reprod. 24:778-783, 1981.
19. Ebels, I. and Balemans, M.G. Physiological aspects of pineal
functions
in mammals. Physiol. Rev. 66:581-605, 1986. 20.Herbert, J. Neural
systems
underlying prhtoperiodic time measurement: a blueprint. Experientia
45:965-972,
1989. 21. Morgan, P.J. and Williams, L.M. Central melatonin receptors:
implications for a mode of action. Experienitia 45:955-965, 1989. 22.
Earl,
C.R., D'Occhio, M.J., Kennaway, D.J. and Seamark, R.F. Serum melatonin
profiles and endocrine responses of ewes exposed to a pulse of light
late
in the dark phase. Endocrinology. 117:226-230, 1985. 23. Martin-Caca.
A.,
Lopez-Gonzalez, M.A., Reiter, R.J., Calvo, J.R. and Guerrero, J.M.
Binding
of 2-[125I] melatonin by rat thymus membranes during postnatal
development.
Immunol. Lett. 36:59-64, 1993. 24. Reiter, R.J., Poeggeler, B., Tan,
D.,
Chen, L., Manchester, L.C. and Guerrero, J.M. Antioxidant capacity of
melatonin:
A novel action not requiring a receptor. Neuroendocrinol. Lett.
15:103-116,
1993. 25. Guerrero, J.M. and Reiter, R.J. A brief survey of pineal
gland-immune
system interrelationships. Endocr: res. 18:91-113, 1992. 26. Reiter,
R.J.
The ageing pineal gland and its physiological consequences. Bioessays.
14:169-175, 1992. 27. Reiter, R.J. Remembrance: growing up with the
pineal
gland: early recollections. Endocrinology. 131:2039-2049, 1992. 28.
Reiter,
R.J. Neuroendocrine effects of light. Int.J.Biometeorol. 35:169-175,
1991.
29. Reiter, R.J. Melatonin: the chemical expression of darkness. Mol.
Cell.
Endocrinol. 79:C153-C158, 1991. 30.Reiter, R.J. and Vaughan, M.K.
Dynamic
organization of endocrine networks. The neuroendocrine-reproductive
axis
and the pineal gland as examples. Ann. N.Y.Acad.Sei. 618:11-27, 1991.
31.Reiter,
R.J. Melatonin synthesis: multiplicity of regulation. Adv.Exp.Med.Biol.
294:149-158, 1991. 32.Reiter, R.J. Pineal melatonin: cell biology of
its
synthesis and of its physiological interactions. Endocr.Rev.
12:151-180,
1991. 33. Stankov, B., Franchini, F. and Reiter, R.J. Melatonin binding
sites in the central nervous system. Brain.Res.Brain.Res.Rev.
16:245-256,
1991. 34. Stokkan, K.A., Reiter, R.J., Nonaka, K.O., Lerchl, A., Yu,
B.P.
and Vaughan, M.K. Food restriction retards aging of the pineal gland.
Brain
Research 545:66-72, 1991. 35. Withyachumnarkul, B., Reiter, R.J.,
Lerchl,
A., Nonaka, K.O. and Stokkan, K.A. Evidence that interferon-gamma
alters
pineal metabolism both indirectly via sympathetic nerves and directly
on
the pinealocytes. Int.J.Biochem. 23:1397-1401, 1991. 36. Pangerl, B.,
Pangerl,
A. and Reiter, R.J. Circadian vaiations of adrenergic receptors in the
mammalian pineal gland: a review. J. Neural.Transm.Gen.Sect. 81:17-29,
1990. 37.Blask, D.E. Integration of neuroendocrine-circadian, pineal,
adrenocortical
and immune functions in homeokinesis: Implications for host-cancer
interactions.
Neuroendocrino.Lett. 15:117-133, 1993. 38. Lissoni, P., Barni, S.,
Rovelli,
F., Brivio, F., Ardizzoia, A., Tancini, G., Conti, A. and Maestroni,
G.J.
Neuroimmunotherapy of advanced solid neoplasms with single evenin
subcutaneous
injection of low-dose interleukin-2 and melatonin: preliminary results.
Eur.J.Cance. 29A:185-189, 1993. 39. Blask, D.E., Lemus Wilson, A.M. and
Wilson, S.T. Breast cancer: a model system for studying the
neuroendocrine
role of pineal melatonin in oncology. Biochem.Soc.Trans. 20:309-311,
1992.
40. Hill, S.M., Spriggs, L.L., Simon, M.A., Muraoka, H. and Blask, D.E.
The growht inhibitory action of melatonin on human breast cancer cells
is linked to the estrogen response system. Cancer.Lett. 64:249-256,
1992.
41. Lawson, N.O., Wee, B.E., Blask, D.E., Castles, C.G., Spriggs, L.L.
and Hill, S.M. Melatonin decreases estrogen receptor expression in the
medial preoptic area of inbred (LSH/SsLak) golden hamsters.
Biol.Reprod.
47:1082-1090, 1992. 42. Maestroni, G.J. and Conti, A. The
pineal-immuno-opioid
network. Mechanisms and significance. Ann.N.Y.Acad.Sci. 650:56-59,
1992.
43. Wilson, S.T., Blask, D.E. and Lemus Wilson, A.M. Mlatonin augments
the sensitivity of MCF-7 human breast cancer cells to tamoxifen in
vitro.
J.Clin.Endocrinol.Metab. 75:669-670, 1992. 44. Maestroni, G.J. and
Conti,
A. Anti-stress role of the melatonin-immuno-opioid network: evidence
for
a physiological mechanism involving T cell-derived, immunoreactive
beta-endorphin
and MET-enkephanlin binding to thymic opioid receptors. Int.J.Neurosci.
61:289-298, 1991. 45. Martinet, L., Allain, D. and Chabi, Y. Pineal
denervation
by cervical sympathetic ganglionectomy suppresses the role of
photoperiod
on pregnancy or pseudopregnancy, body weight and moulting periods in
the
mink (Mustela vision). J.Endocrinol. 107:31-39, 1985. 45. CIPPOLA-NETO,
J.; ABDALLA, D.S.P.; MARKUS, R.P. & CAMPA, A. Circadian variation
of
superoxide dismutase activity in rat pineal gland. J. NEURAL TRANSM.
[GEN.SEC.],
92:117-129, 1993. |
|
