Publications

We work hard to attract, retain, and support the most outstanding faculty.

Filter by

The Journal of laboratory and clinical medicine

Effect of plasma calcium concentration on the metabolic clearance rate of parathyroid hormone in the dog.

1983

Authors: Fox J, Scott M, Nissenson RA, Heath H

The Journal of clinical endocrinology and metabolism

Characterization of the thyrotropin receptor-adenylate cyclase system in neoplastic human thyroid tissue.

1983

Authors: Clark OH, Gerend PL, Goretzki P, Nissenson RA

Endocrinology

Effects of extracellular Ca++ and Mg++ on cytosolic Ca++ and PTH release in dispersed bovine parathyroid cells.

1983

Authors: Shoback D, Thatcher J, Leombruno R, Brown E

Annals of internal medicine

Fluoride treatment of osteoporosis: a new look at an old drug.

1983

Authors: Bikle DD

The Journal of clinical endocrinology and metabolism

Preparation of synthetic bovine parathyroid hormone fragment 1-34 for parenteral use in human studies.

1983

Authors: Law WM, Nissenson RA, Klee GG, Heath H

Clinics in gastroenterology

Calcium absorption and vitamin D metabolism.

1983

Authors: Bikle DD

Kidney international

Functional profile of the isolated uremic nephron: intrinsic adaptation of phosphate transport in the rabbit proximal tubule.

1983

Authors: Yanagawa N, Nissenson RA, Edwards B, Yeung P, Trizna W, Fine LG

Journal of immunology (Baltimore, Md. : 1950)

Treatment of autoimmune MRL/Ipr mice with monoclonal antibody to Thy-1.2: a single injection has sustained effects on lymphoproliferation and renal disease.

1983

Authors: Seaman WE, Wofsy D, Greenspan JS, Ledbetter JA

The American journal of physiology

Responsiveness of vitamin D-deficient fetal rat limb bones to parathyroid hormone in culture.

1983

Authors: Stern PH, Halloran BP, DeLuca HF, Hefley TJ

Journal of immunology (Baltimore, Md. : 1950) | Volume 130 of Issue 4

A thymocyte-activating factor derived from glomerular mesangial cells.

1983

Authors: Lovett DH, Ryan JL, Sterzel RB

The glomerular mesangium is centrally involved in immune-mediated glomerulonephritis. The mesangial cell is a mesenchyme-derived multipotential vascular pericyte, which shares several properties with macrophages. Cultured, proliferating rat mesangial cells produce a factor, mesangial cell-derived thymocyte-activating factor (MC-TAF), which physicochemically and biologically closely resembles macrophage interleukin 1. MC-TAF is heat labile, of low m.w. (approximately 15,000), and adheres to anion exchangers. MC-TAF acts to augment lectin-induced thymocyte proliferation and enhances peripheral lymphocyte production of interleukin 2. These findings suggest that a mesangial cell cytokine may interact with the cellular immune system in an antigenically nonspecific fashion to modulate immune responses in glomerular disease.