Endocrine Aspects of Aging
Authors: E. VICTOR ADLIN
Journal: Annals of Internal Medicine (1980)

Symposium1 March 1980Endocrine Aspects of AgingE. VICTOR ADLIN, M.D., STANLEY G. KORENMAN, M.D.E. VICTOR ADLIN, M.D.Search for more papers by this author, STANLEY G. KORENMAN, M.D.Search for more papers by this authorAuthor, Article, and Disclosure Informationhttps://doi.org/10.7326/0003-4819-92-3-429 SectionsAboutPDF ToolsAdd to favoritesDownload CitationsTrack CitationsPermissions ShareFacebookTwitterLinkedInRedditEmail ExcerptAt a time when 57 cents of each federal health care dollar is being spent on care of the elderly, the study of aging has moved to a position of high priority in medical research. Endocrinologists, long concerned with early development, growth, and maturation, are now increasing their attention to the alterations in endocrine function that occur in later life and that affect neuroendocrine control systems, circulating hormone concentrations, target tissue responsiveness, and cellular function. The role of hormonal changes in the diseases of aging and in age-related changes in the function of cells and tissues was discussed at a...Symposium Papers1. MCKENZIE J, HONTELA S, and SCHWARTZ G. A comparison of serum hormone levels in psychogeriatric patients and normal elderly. Royal Victoria Hospital; Montreal, Canada. Google Scholar2. DAVIDSON M. Changes in carbohydrate metabolism with aging. University of California; Los Angeles, California. Google Scholar3. DEFRONZO R. Age-related changes in carbohydrate and protein metabolism. Yale University School of Medicine; New Haven, Connecticut. Google Scholar4. GOLDSTEIN S. Aging and diabetes mellitus—studies in cultured human fibroblasts. McMaster University; Hamilton, Ontario, Canada. Google Scholar5. KOHN R. The question of accelerated collagen aging in diabetes mellitus. Case Western Reserve University; Cleveland, Ohio. Google Scholar6. SIITERI P. Interaction of androgens, estrogens and the sex hormone binding globulin. University of California; San Francisco, California. Google Scholar7. SHERMAN B, WALLACE R, and TRELOAR A. Pathogenic implications of menstrual and hormonal patterns. University Hospitals; Iowa City, Iowa. Google Scholar8. JUDD H, MELDRUM D, TATARYN I, FRUMAR A, ERLIK Y, and LU K. Physical and hormonal changes during the menopausal hot flash. University of California; Los Angeles, California. Google Scholar9. FINCH C. Extra-ovarian mechanisms of reproductive aging: evaluation of possible pituitary and hypothalamic roles. University of Southern California; Los Angeles, California. Google Scholar10. RAISZ L. Hormonal regulation of skeletal turnover. University of Connecticut Health Center; Farmington, Connecticut. Google Scholar11. HEANEY R. Age-related changes in calcium metabolism in perimenopausal women and their relationship to the development of osteoporosis. Creighton University; Omaha, Nebraska. Google Scholar12. LONGCOPE C and JOHNSON C. Androgen and estrogen production in women with varying rates of bone loss. Worcester Foundation for Experimental Biology; Shrewsbury, Massachusetts; and Indiana University School of Medicine; Indianapolis, Indiana. Google Scholar13. FELDMAN D and CHEN T. Steroid hormone receptors and actions in isolated bone cells. Stanford University School of Medicine; Stanford, California. Google Scholar14. VERMEULEN A. Reproductive physiology in the aging male. University of Ghent; Belgium. Google Scholar15. HARMAN S, MARTIN C, and TSITOURAS P. Gonadotropins, sex steriods, and sexual activity in healthy aging men. National Institute of Aging; Baltimore, Maryland. Google Scholar16. HALTER J, PRINZ P, and RASKIND M. Diurnal variations of plasma norepinephrine and neurohormones in man: relation to age and sleep pattern. Seattle and American Lake Veterans Administration Medical Centers and University of Washington; Seattle, Washington. Google Scholar17. ROBERTSON G, ROWE J, HELDERMAN H, and ANDRES R. The effect of aging on the regulation of vasopressin secretion. Veterans Administration Hospital; Indianapolis, Indiana. Google Scholar18. TIMIRAS P. Neuroendocrine strategies to modify aging. University of California; Berkeley, California. Google Scholar19. ADELMAN R. Regulation of insulin production and metabolism. Temple University; Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Google Scholar20. HORNSBY P and GILL G. Cultured adrenocortical cells in aging research. University of California, San Diego, School of Medicine; La Jolla, California. Google Scholar21. CRISTOFALO V, WALLACE J, MILLER J, and ROSNER B. Glucocorticoid regulation of cellular senescence in vitro. The Wistar Institute; Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Google Scholar22. VAN WYK J and CLEMMONS D. Growth control of peptide growth factors: approaches to a functional classification. University of North Carolina School of Medicine; Chapel Hill, North Carolina. Google Scholar23. PLEDGER W and CLEMMONS D. Role of peptide growth factors in modulating the cell cycle of Balb/c-3T3 cells. University of North Carolina School of Medicine; Chapel Hill, North Carolina. Google Scholar24. ROTH G. Hormone action and receptors during aging. Baltimore City Hospitals; Baltimore, Maryland. Google Scholar25. ABRASS I and SCARPACE P. Catecholamine receptors in aging. UCLA-San Fernando Valley Program and Veterans Administration Medical Center; Sepulveda, California. Google Scholar26. SHAIN S, BOESEL R, and MOSS A. Androgen regulation of prostatic function during aging. Southwest Foundation; San Antonio, Texas. Google Scholar This content is PDF only. To continue reading please click on the PDF icon. Author, Article, and Disclosure InformationAuthors: E. VICTOR ADLIN, M.D.; STANLEY G. KORENMAN, M.D.Affiliations: UCLA School of Medicine Veterans Administration Hospital Sepulveda, California PreviousarticleNextarticle Advertisement FiguresReferencesRelatedDetails Metrics Cited byProlonged treatment with α-glycerylphosphorylethanolamine facilitates the acquisition of an active avoidance behavior and selectively increases neuronal signal transduction in ratsMolecular mechanisms mediating the effects of l-α-glycerylphosphorylcholine, a new cognition-enhancing drug, on behavioral and biochemical parameters in young and aged ratsRole of membrane lipid asymmetry in agingAge-related alterations in cultured human fibroblast membrane structure and functionCalcium Supplementation and OsteoporosisComparative characteristics of compensatory adrenal hypertrophy in mature and old ratsEndocrine Disorders in the ElderlyEstrogen Replacement Therapy: Indications and ComplicationsHOWARD L. JUDD, M.D., DAVID R. MELDRUM, M.D., LEONARD J. DEFTOS, M.D., BRIAN E. HENDERSON, M.D.Postmenopausal OsteoporosisHigh affinity beta-2-adrenergic receptors in mononuclear leucocytes: Similar density in young and old normal subjectsDiabetes and the older person 1 March 1980Volume 92, Issue 3Page: 429-431KeywordsAgingAttentionCellsElderlyGrowth hormoneHealth careHealth services research ePublished: 1 December 2008 Issue Published: 1 March 1980 Copyright & Permissions© 1980 American College of PhysiciansPDF downloadLoading ...