New England Journal of Medicine · 1967 · 132 citations · 12 references
MedicineEndocrinologyHormone BiochemistryPediatric EndocrinologyReproductive EndocrinologyGrowth HormoneGrowth Hormone RegulationHormone ReleaseArginine MetabolismGlucose ConcentrationGrowth Hormone ActionGrowth Hormone MeasurementImmunoassay Methodology
INFUSION of arginine monochloride is followed by a rise in the plasma concentration of human growth hormone in normal subjects.1 , 2 The infusion is accompanied by modest changes in plasma glucose concentration. The subjects exhibit no discomfort, and in our experience, the procedure has been entirely without untoward effects. It occurred to us at the time of our initial report of arginine-initiated release of human growth hormone that this observation had potential clinical application.1 After the development of a sensitive immunoassay for measurement of this hormone in plasma by Berson and his colleagues3 the definitive demonstration of its deficiency became possible. . . .
12
Hypoglycemia: A Potent Stimulus to Secretion of Growth Hormone
Jesse Roth, Seymour M. Glick, Rosalyn S. Yalow et al. · Science · 1963 · 672 citations
Medicine, Endocrinology, Physiology +16
ANDREW G. FRANTZ, Mitchell T. Rabkin · New England Journal of Medicine · 1964 · 285 citations