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Journal of Endocrinology (1983) 99, 465-468    DOI: 10.1677/joe.0.0990465
© 1983 Society for Endocrinology

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Response of transcortin and {alpha}2u-globulin to turpentine-induced inflammation in the rat: influence of corticosteroids and prolactin

D. Faict, G. Vandoren, P. De Moor, E. Lesaffre and G. Verhoeven

Evidence is presented that transcortin and {alpha}2u-globulin react as negative acute-phase proteins in the rat. Thirty-six hours after turpentine injection, the serum concentration of these proteins showed a two- to threefold decrease. Thereafter, transcortin rapidly returned to normal values, whereas {alpha}2u-globulin remained low.

This reaction pattern was still present after adrenalectomy, adrenalectomy and administration of glucocorticoids, and after treatment with bromocriptine, a suppressor of prolactin secretion. It is concluded that changes in the secretion of glucocorticoids and prolactin are not required for the observed turpentine-induced decrease of transcortin and {alpha}2u-globulin.







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