BirminghamM. K. and BartovaA.: Effects of ACTH and 3′5′-AMP on lactic and pyruvic acid production by mouse and human adrenals.Program of the 51st Meeting of the Endocrine Society, p. 95, 1969.
2.
BirminghamM. K. and BartovaA.: Effects of anaerobiosis and steroids on adrenal lactic acid production.Fed. Proc.29: p. 777, 1970.
3.
BirminghamM. K., DiamondS. and ShelfoonP.: Factors affecting the stimulation of adrenal lactic acid production by ACTH and 3'5'-AMP.Fed. Proc.28: p. 701, 1969.
4.
BirminghamM. K., ElliottF. H. and ValereP. H.-L.: The need for the presence of calcium for the stimulation in vitro of rat adrenal glands by adrenocorticotrophic hormone.Endocrinology53: 687-689, 1953.
5.
BirminghamM. K., HubermanS. and RivenL.: Stimulation of aerobic glycolysis in mouse adrenal glands by ACTH and by adenosine-3'5'-monophosphate. In Protein and Polypeptide Hormones, MargouliesM., Ed., 458-460, 1969, Amsterdam. Excerpta Medical Foundation.
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BirminghamM. K., MacdonaldM. L. and RochefortJ. G.: Adrenal function in normal rats and in rats bearing regenerated adrenal glands. In Functions of the Adrenal Cortex Vol. 2, pp. 647-689, McKernsK. W., Ed., N.Y., Appleton-Century-Crofts, 1968.
7.
BirminghamM. K. and WardP.: The identification of the Pørter-Silber chromogen secreted by the rat adrenal.J. Biol. Chem.236: 1661-1667, 1961.
8.
CoppenA.: Mineral metabolism in affective disorders.Brit. J. Psychiat.111: 1133-1142, 1965.
9.
De NicolaA. F. and BirminghamM. K.: Biosynthesis of 18-hydroxydeoxycorticosterone from deoxycorticosterone-4-14C by the human adrenal gland.J. Clin. Endocr.28: 1380-1383, 1968.
10.
De NicolaA. F., OliverJ. T. and BirminghamM. K.: Biotransformation of 1,2-8H-11-deoxycorticosterone and 4-14C-progesterone by rats with adrenal regeneration hypertension.Endocrinology83: 141-148, 1968.
11.
De NicolaA. F., TraikovH., BirminghamM. K., PalmerJ. D., and RuddickD. W.: 18-Hydroxylation by human adrenal tissue in vitro.J. Clin. Endocr.30: 402-405, 1970.
12.
DittmanJ. and HermannH. D.: An action of adenosine 3′,5′-monophosphate on glucose metabolism of rabbit brain slices.Experientia26: 133-134, 1970.
13.
ElliottF. H., BirminghamM. K., SchallyA. V., and SchonbaumE.: The micro estimation of steroids produced by rat adrenals in vitro.Endocrinology55: 721-730, 1954.
14.
FainJ. N., ScowR. O., and ChernickS. S.: Effects of glucocorticoids on metabolism of adipose tissue in vitro.J. Biochem.238: 54-58, 1963.
15.
Grahame-SmithD. G., ButcherR. W., NeyR. L. and SutherlandE. W.: Adenosine-3′5′-monophosphate as the intracellular mediator of the action of adrenocorticotropic hormone on the adrenal cortex.J. Biol. Chem.242: 5535-5541, 1967.
16.
GrowerM. F. and BransomeE. D.,Jr.: Adenosine 3′5′-monophosphate, adrenocorticotropic hormone, and adrenocortical cytosol protein synthesis.Science168: 483-485, 1970.
17.
HambergerL. A. and AhrenK. E. B.: Effects of gonadotrophins in vitro on glucose uptake and lactic acid production of ovaries from prepubertal and hypophysectomized rats.Endocrinology81: 93-100, 1967.
18.
HaynesR. C.,Jr.: The activation of adrenal phosphorylase by adrenocorticotropic hormone.J. Biol. Chem.233: 1220-1222, 1958.
19.
HaynesR. C.,Jr., SutherlandE. W. and RallR. W.: The role of cyclic adenylic acid in hormone action.Recent Progr. Hormone Res.16: 121-138, 1960.
20.
KakiuchiS. and RallT. W.: The influence of chemical agents on the accumulation of adenosine 3′,5′-phosphate in slices of rabbit cerebellum.Mol. Pharmacol.4: 367-378, 1968.
21.
KakiuchiS. and RallT. W.: Studies on adenosine 3′5′-phosphate in rabbit cerebral cortex.Mol. Pharmacol.4: 379-388, 1968.
22.
KakiuchiS., RallT. W. and McIlwainH.: The effect of electrical stimulation upon the accumulation, of adenosine 3′,5′-phosphate in isolated cerebral tissue.J. Neurochem.16: 485-491, 1969.
23.
LeungA. S. H.: Lithium carbonate.Canad. Psychiat. Ass. J.15: 189-199, 1970.
24.
MacintoshF. C.: The formation, storage and release of acetylcholine at nerve endings.Canad. J. Biochem.37: 343-356, 1959.
25.
McIlwaynH.: Chemical exploration of the brain. A study of cerebral excitability and ion movement.Amsterdam, Elsevier Publishing Co.
26.
MelbyJ. C., WilsonT. E. and DaleS.: Secretion of 18-hydroxydeoxycorticosterone in human hypertensive disease.Program of the 62nd Annual Meeting of the American Society for Clinical Investigation, p. 64a, 1970.
27.
PeronF. G.: Isolation of 18-hydroxydeoxycorticosterone from rat adrenals.Endocrinology69: 39-45, 1961.
28.
PeronF. G. and KoritzS. B.: On the exogenous requirements for the action of ACTH in vitro on rat adrenal glands.J. Biol. Chem.233: 256-259, 1958.
29.
PittsF. N.,Jr.: The biochemistry of anxiety.Scientific American220: 69-75, 1969.
30.
RallT. W. and SutherlandE. W.: The regulatory role of adenosine-3′,5′-monophosphate. Cold Spring Harb.Symp. Quant. Biol., 26: 347-354, 1961.
31.
SaffranM., GradB. and BaylissM. J.: Production of corticoids by rat adrenals in vitro.Endocrinology50: 639-643, 1952.
32.
SaffranM. and SchallyA. V.: The release of corticotrophin by anterior pituitary tissue in vitro.Canad. J. Biochem. Physiol.33: 408-415, 1955.
33.
ShimizuH., CrevelingC. R. and DalyJ.: Cyclic adenosine 3′5′-monophosphate formation in brain slices: stimulation by batrachotoxin, ouabain, veratridine, and potassium ions.Mol. Pharmacol.6: 184-188, 1970.
34.
WardP. J. and BirminghamM. K.: Properties of the ultraviolet-absorbing lipids produced by rat adrenals in vitro.Biochem. J.76: 269-278, 1960.
35.
WollenbergerA.: Action of protoveratrine on the metabolism of cerebral cortex.Biochem. J.61: 68-80, 1955.
36.
WoodburyD. M.: Effect of hormones on brain excitability and electrolytes.Recent Progr. Hormone Res.10: 65-107, 1954.