Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences · 1974 · 68 citations · 6 references
Life SciencesNeurobiologyNeuroscienceCellular NeurobiologyDevelopmental NeuroscienceEmbryogenesisHormone SecretionMammalian NeurobiologyNervous TissueNeural DevelopmentSecretory StructuresHypothalamic Hormone SecretionHypothalamic HormonesHypothalamic NeurosecretionNeuroendocrine SecretionNeuropeptide SecretionPrimitive CellsUltrastructural CharacterizationVasopressin Secretion
Hypothalamic cells taken from 14-day-old mouse embryos were cultured for 6 days and transformed with simian virus 40. After cloning, a homogeneous cell population was obtained. Its morphological, Ultrastructural, biochemical, and immunochemical properties were studied. These cells possess ultrastructural features of primitive neurosecretory cells. They synthesize (35)S-labeled protein components that have the molecular weight and isoelectric focusing behavior of, and display the same immunoreactivity as, neurophysin. In addition, a (35)S-labeled peptidic fraction with a molecular weight close to 1000 is synthesized and is radioimmunologically indistinguishable from vasopressin. Immunochemical staining shows that both neurophysin and vasopressin are localized in the cytoplasm. These observations strongly suggest that a clone of mouse hypothalamic neurosecretory cells has been obtained with the synthesizing capacities of secretory neurons of the magnocellular hypothalamic nuclei.
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The use of thyroglobulin to induce antigenicity to small molecules.
Skowsky Wr, Fisher Da · PubMed · 1972 · 219 citations
Morley D. Hollenberg, D. B. Hope · Biochemical Journal · 1968 · 146 citations · Full text
Hormonal Interactions at the Molecular Level
Maryse Camier, Robert Alazard, Paul A. Cohen et al. · European Journal of Biochemistry · 1973 · 106 citations · Full text