Molecular Membrane Biology · 1998 · 23 citations · 18 references
Veterinary MedicineAnimal SciencesEndocrinologyLactationLactation BiologyLactation PhysiologyLactation EndocrinologyLactation NutritionMammary Gland DevelopmentMilk SecretionMilk SynthesisProlactin PhysiologyMammary Gland Amino Acid TransportMammary Gland Nutrient TransportMammary Gland Nutrient UptakeNutrient Transfer Into MilkProlactin In Lactogenesis
The Na(+)-dependent L-glutamate transporters GLAST (EAAT1) and GLT-1 (EAAT2), were expressed in rat lactating mammary gland, but EAAC1 (EAAT3) was not. GLT-1 expression in rat lactating mammary gland was constant in all the physiological situations studied; however, the GLAST expression is under tight regulation. Fasting for 24 h decreased the GLAST expression which returned to control values after refeeding. Weaning for 24 h produced a decrease in GLAST expression through a mechanism independent of prolactin deficiency. Resuckling for 6 h returned the expression of this transporter to control values. There is a correlation between the levels of GLAST (mRNA and protein) and the in vivo uptake of L-glutamate by the lactating mammary gland during the starvation/refeeding cycle and milk accumulation process.
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Cleavage of Structural Proteins during the Assembly of the Head of Bacteriophage T4
Ulrich K. Laemmli · Nature · 1970 · 251.6K citations
Cloning and expression of a rat brain L-glutamate transporter
Gilia Pines, Niels C. Danbolt, Magnar Bjørås et al. · Nature · 1992 · 1.2K citations