Erratum: The Japanese quail: A model for studying reproductive aging of hypothalamic systems (Experimental Gerontology (2004) 39:11-12 (1679-1693) PII: S0531556504002839 and DOI: 10.1016/j.exger.2004.06.021);The Japanese quail: A model for studying reproductive aging of hypothalamic systems

Experimental Gerontology

Volumn 39, Issue 11-12 SPEC. ISS., 2004, Pages 1679-1693

  Ottinger, Mary Ann ^a   Abdelnabi, Mahmoud ^a   Li, Qichang ^a   Chen, Kehong ^a   Thompson, Nicola ^a   Harada, Nobuhiro ^b   Viglietti Panzica, Carla ^c   Panzica, Gian Carlo ^c  

^a UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND   (United States)

^b FUJITA HEALTH UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE   (Japan)

^c UNIVERSITY OF TURIN   (Italy)

Author keywords

Age related reproductive decline; GnRH I and aging; Japanese quail; Neurotransmitters and aging

Indexed keywords

AROMATASE; GONADORELIN; NEUROTRANSMITTER; NORADRENALIN; TESTOSTERONE;

AGING; ANIMAL CELL; ANIMAL EXPERIMENT; ANIMAL MODEL; ANIMAL TISSUE; BRAIN SLICE; CONFERENCE PAPER; CONTROLLED STUDY; CORRELATION ANALYSIS; DETERIORATION; ENDOCRINE SYSTEM; FEMALE; GONADORELIN RELEASE; HORMONAL REGULATION; HORMONE DETERMINATION; HYPOTHALAMUS; IMMUNOHISTOCHEMISTRY; IMMUNOREACTIVITY; IN VITRO STUDY; INFERTILITY; JAPAN; MALE; MALE SEXUAL DYSFUNCTION; NERVE CELL PLASTICITY; NERVE DEGENERATION; NEUROENDOCRINE SYSTEM; NONHUMAN; PATHOPHYSIOLOGY; PRIORITY JOURNAL; QUAIL; REPRODUCTION; SEX DIFFERENCE; SEX RATIO; SEXUAL BEHAVIOR; TISSUE LEVEL;

ANIMALIA; PHASIANIDAE; POA;

EID: 9744222845     PISSN: 05315565     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/j.exger.2005.02.002     Document Type: Erratum

References (84)

1. M.A. Abdelnabi, and M.A. Ottinger Hypothalamic indolamines during embryonic development and effects of steroid exposure Gen. Comp. Endocrinol. 130 1 2003 13 19
2. P. Absil, M. Baillien, G.F. Ball, G.C. Panzica, and J. Balthazart The control of preoptic aromatase activity by afferent inputs in Japanese quail Brain Res. Rev. 37 2001 38 58
3. E.K. Adkins-Regan, and M. Garcia Effect of flutamide and diethylstilbestrol on the reproductive behavior of Japanese quail Physiol. Behav. 36 1986 419 425
4. N. Aste, G.C. Panzica, P. Aimar, C. Viglietti-Panzica, A. Foidart, and J. Balthazart Implication of testosterone metabolism in the control of the sexually dimorphic nucleus of the quail preoptic area Brain Res. Bull. 31 1993 601 611
5. N. Aste, G.C. Panzica, P. Aimar, C. Viglietti-Panzica, N. Harada, A. Foidart, and J. Balthazart Morphometric studies demonstrate that aromatase-immunoreactive cells are the main target of androgens and estrogens in the quail medial preoptic nucleus Exp. Brain Res. 101 1994 241 252
6. J. Balthazart Steroid control and sexual differentiation of brain aromatase J. Steroid Biochem. Mol. Biol. 61 1997 323 339
7. J. Balthazart, R. Turek, and M.A. Ottinger Altered brain metabolism of testosterone is correlated with reproductive decline in aging quail Horm. Behav. 18 1984 330 345
8. J. Balthazart, M. Baillien, T.D. Charlier, C.A. Cornil, and G.F. Ball The neuroendocrinology of reproductive behavior in Japanese quail Domest. Anim. Endocrinol. 25 2003 69 82
9. H.A. Bimonte-Nelson, R.S. Singleton, M.E. Nelson, C.B. Eckman, J. Barber, T.Y. Scott, and A.-C.E. Granholm Testosterone, but not aromatizable dihydrotestosterone, improves working memory and alters nerve growth factor levels in aged male rats Exp. Neurol. 181 2003 301 312
10. K.C. Chambers, D.L. Hess, and C.H. Phoenix Relationships of free and bound testosterone to sexual behavior in old rhesus males Physiol. Behav. 27 1981 615 620
11. H. Chen, P. Hardy, and B.R. Zirkin Age-related decreases in Leydig cell testosterone production are not restored by exposure to LH in vitro Endocrinology 143 2002 1637 1642
12. H. Chen, R.A. Irizarry, L. Luo, and B.R. Zirkin Leydig cell gene expression: effects of age and calorie restriction Exp. Gerontol. 39 2004 31 43
13. T.L. Dellovade, E.F. Rissman, N. Thompson, N. Harada, and M.A. Ottinger Co-localization of aromatase enzyme and estrogen receptor immunoreactivity in the preoptic area during reproductive aging Brain Res. 674 1995 181 187
14. D.M. Dorsa, E.R. Smith, and J.M. Davidson Immunoreactive-β-endorphin and LHRH levels in the brains of aged male rats with impaired sex behavior Neurobiol. Aging 5 2 1984 115 120
15. B. Dudas, and I. Mercanthaler Catecholaminergic axons innervate LH-releasing hormone immunoreactive neurons of the human diencephalon J. Clin. Endocrinol. Metab. 86 11 2001 5620 56261
16. I.C. Dunn, Y. Chen, P.J. Sharp, and H.M. Sang The molecular cloning of the chicken prepro-gonadotrophin releasing hormone-I gene P.J. Sharp Avian Endocrinology J. Endocrinol. 1993 1 10
17. V.P. Eroschenko, W.O. Wilson, and T.D. Siopes Functions and histology of testes from aged Coturnix maintained on different photoperiods J. Gerontol. 32 3 1977 279 285
18. Fan, Y., 1998. Opioid peptides and noradrenergic systems regulate cGnRH-I in avian species. PhD Dissertation, UMCP, College Park, MD.
19. M. Ferrini, C. Wang, R.S. Swerdloss, A.P.S. Hikim, J. Rajfer, and N.F. Gonzalez-Cadavid Aging-related increased expression of inducible nitric oxide synthase and cytotoxicity markers in rat hypothalamic regions associated with male reproductive function Neuroendocrinology 74 2001 1 11
20. R.G. Foster, G.C. Panzica, D.M. Parry, and C. Viglietti-Panzica Immunocytochemical studies on the LHRH system of the Japanese quail: influence by photoperiod and aspects of sexual differentiation Cell Tissue Res. 253 1990 327 335
21. S. Gill, J.L. Sharpless, K. Rado, and J.E. Hall Evidence that GnRH decreases with gonadal steroid feedback but increases with age in postmenopausal women J. Clin. Endocrinol. Metab. 87 2002 2290 2296
22. A.C. Gore, T. Oung, S. Yung, R.A. Flagg, and M.J. Woller Neuroendocrine mechanisms for reproductive senescence in the female rat: gonadotropin-releasing hormone neurons Endocrine 13 3 2000 315 323
23. S.L. Gorham, and M.A. Ottinger Sertoli cell tumors in Japanese quail J. Avian Dis. 30 1986 337 339
24. D.A. Gruenewald, and A.M. Matsumoto Age related decreases in serum gonadotropin levels and gonadotropin releasing hormone gene expression in the medial preoptic area of the male rat are dependent upon testicular feedback Endocrinology 129 1991 2442 2450
25. J.E. Hall, H.B. Lavoie, E.E. Marsh, and K.A. Martin Decrease in gonadotropin-releasing hormone (GnRH) pulse frequency with aging in postmenopausal women J. Clin. Endocrinol. Metab. 85 2000 1794 1800
26. G.C. Harris, and J.E. Levine Pubertal acceleration of pulsatile gonadotropin-releasing hormone release in male rats as revealed by microdialysis Endocrinology 144 2003 163 171
27. A. Hestiantoro, and D.F. Swaab Changes in estrogen receptor -α and -β in the infundibular nucleus of the human hypothalamus related to the occurrence of Alzheimer's disease neuropathology J. Clin. Endocrinol. Metab. 89 1925 1912 1912
28. G.E. Hoffman, M.S. Smith, and J.G. Verbalis c-Fos and related immediate early gene products as markers of activity in neuroendocrine systems Front. Neuroendocrinol. 14 1993 173 213
29. D.J. Holmes, S.L. Thomson, J. Wu, and M.A. Ottinger Reproductive aging in female birds Exp. Gerontol. 38 7 2003 751 756
30. P.A. Johnson, R.W. Dickerman, and J.M. Bahr Decreased granulosa cell luteinizing hormone sensitivity and altered thecal estradiol concentration in the aged hen, (Gallus domesticus) Biol. Reprod. 35 1986 641 646
31. J.D. King, and R.P. Millar Structure of chicken hypothalamic luteinizing hormone-releasing hormone II isolation and characterization J. Biol. Chem. 257 1982 10729 10732
32. M.A. Lane, J. Mattison, D.K. Ingram, and G.S. Roth Caloric restriction and aging in primates: relevance to humans and possible FR mimetics Microsc. Res. Tech. 59 2002 335 338
33. W.-W. Le, P.M. Wise, A.Z. Murphy, L.M. Coolen, and G.E. Hoffman Parallel declines in Fos activation of the medial anteroventral periventricular nucleus and LHRH neurons in middle-aged rats Endocrinology 142 2001 4976 4982
34. H. Lejeune, H. Dehaud, and M. Pugeat Contribution of bioavailable testosterone assay for the diagnosis of androgen deficiency in elderly men Ann. Endocrinol. 64 2 2003 117 125
35. Q. Li, L. Tamarkin, P. Levantine, and M.A. Ottinger Estradiol and androgen modulate chicken LHRH-I release in vitro Biol. Reprod. 51 1994 896 903
36. Q. Li, G.F. Paciotti, L. Tamarkin, and M.A. Ottinger LHRH-I release from quail hypothalamic slices measured by specific EIA Gen. Comp. Endocrinol. 95 1994 13 24
37. J.M. Lloyd, G.E. Hoffman, and P.M. Wise Decline in immediate early gene expression in gonadotropin-releasing hormone neurons during proestrus in regularly cycling, middle-aged rats Endocrinology 134 1994 1800 1805
38. S.I. Mikami, Y. Hasegawa, and K. Miyamoto Localization of avian LHRH-immunoreactive neurons in the hypothalamus of the domestic fowl, (Gallus domesticus), and the Japanese quail, (Coturnix coturnix) Cell Tissue Res. 251 1988 51 58
39. J.R. Millam, M.A. Ottinger, C.B. Craig-Veit, Y. Fan, Y. Chaiseha, and M.E. El Halawani Multiple forms of GnRH are released from perifused medial basal hypothalamic/preoptic area explants in birds Gen. Comp. Endocrinol. 111 1998 95 101
40. C.V. Mobbs, G.A. Bray, R.L. Atkinson, A. Bartke, C.E. Finch, E.M. Flier, J.M. Crawley, and J.F. Nelson Neuroendocrine and pharmacological manipulations to assess how caloric restriction increases life span J. Gerontol.: Ser. A 56A 2001 34 44
41. J.F. Nelson, R.G. Gosden, and L.S. Felicio Effect of dietary restriction on estrous cyclicity and follicular reserves in aging C57BL/6J mice Biol. Reprod. 32 1985 515 522
42. I.C.T. Nisbet, C.T. Finch, N. Thompson, E. Russek-Cohen, J.A. Proudman, and M.A. Ottinger Endocrine patterns during aging in the common tern (Sterna hirundo) Gen. Comp. Endocrinol. 114 1999 279 286
43. I.C.T. Nisbet, V. Apanius, and M.S. Friar Breeding performance of very old common terns J. Field Ornithol. 73 2 2002 117 124
44. C.E. Ogburn, G.M. Martin, M.A. Ottinger, D.J. Holmes, K. Carlberg, and S.N. Austad Exceptional cellular resistance to oxidative damage in long-lived birds requires active gene expression J. Gerontol.: Biol. Sci. 11 2001 B468 B474
45. M.A. Ottinger Aging in the avian brain: neuroendocrine considerations Sem. Avian Exotic Pet. Med. 5 3 1996 172 177
46. M.A. Ottinger Male reproduction: testosterone, gonadotropins, and aging C.V. Mobbs P.R. Hof Functional Endocrinology of Aging vol. 29 1998 Karger Press Basel 105 126
47. M.A. Ottinger Quail and other short-lived birds Exp. Gerontol. 36 4-6 2001 859 868
48. M.A. Ottinger, and M.R. Bakst Endocrinology of the avian reproductive system J. Avian Med. Surg. 9 4 1995 242 250
49. M.A. Ottinger, and J. Balthazart Altered endocrine and behavioral responses with reproductive aging in the male Japanese quail Horm. Behav. 20 1986 83 94
50. M.A. Ottinger, and H.J. Brinkley Testosterone and sex-related behavior and morphology: relationship during maturation and in the adult Japanese quail Horm. Behav. 11 1978 175 182
51. M.A. Ottinger, C.S. Duchala, and M. Masson Age-related reproductive decline in the male Japanese quail Horm. Behav. 17 1983 197 207
52. M.A. Ottinger, I.C.T. Nisbet, and C.E. Finch Aging and reproduction: comparative endocrinology of the common tern and Japanese quail Am. Zool. 35 1995 299 306
53. M.A. Ottinger, N. Thompson, G.C. Panzica, and C. Viglietti-Panzica Neuroendocrine regulation of GnRH and behavior during aging Brain Res. Bull. 44 4 1997 471 477
54. M.A. Ottinger, N. Thompson, and P. Micevych Delta opioid receptors colocalize on a subset of tyrosine hydroxylase containing neurons in the hypothalamus Soc. Neurosci. Annu. Meet. 2002
55. M.A. Ottinger, K. Kubakawa, M. Kikuchi, N. Thompson, and S. Ishii Effects of exogenous testosterone on testicular LH and FSH receptors during aging Exp. Biol. Med. 227 9 2002 830 836
56. S.S. Palmer, and J.M. Bahr Follicle stimulating hormone increases serum oestradiol-17β concentrations, number of growing follicles and yolk deposition in aging hens (Gallus gallus domesticus) with decreased egg production Br. Poult. Sci. 33 1992 403 414
57. G.C. Panzica, C. Viglietti-Panzica, F. Sanchez, P. Sante, and J. Balthazart Effects of testosterone on a selected neuronal population within the preoptic sexually dimorphic nucleus of the Japanese quail J. Comp. Neurol. 303 1991 443 456
58. G.C. Panzica, N. Aste, C. Viglietti-Panzica, and M.A. Ottinger Structural sex differences in the brain: influence of gonadal steroids and behavioral correlates J. Endocrinol. Invest. 18 1995 232 252
59. G.C. Panzica, F. Garcia-Ojeda, C. Viglietti-Panzica, N. Thompson, and M.A. Ottinger Testosterone effects on vasotoncinergic innervation of sexually dimorphic medial preoptic nucleus and lateral septum during aging in male quail Brain Res. 712 1996 190 198
60. G.C. Panzica, C. Viglietti-Panzica, and J. Balthazart The sexually dimorphic medial preoptic nucleus of quail: a key brain area mediating steroid action on male sexual behavior Front. Neuroendocrinol. 17 1996 51 125
61. G.C. Panzica, F. Garcia-Ojeda, C. Viglietti-Panzica, N. Aste, and M.A. Ottinger Role of testosterone in the activation of sexual behavior and neuronal circuitries in the senescent brain In: Brain Plasticity: Development and Aging 1997 Pergamon Press New York pp. 273-287
62. G.C. Panzica, C. Viglietti-Panzica, and J. Balthazart Sexual dimorphism in the neuronal circuits of the quail preoptic and limbic regions Microsc. Res. Tech. 54 2001 364 374
63. A.D. Perera, and B.K. Follett Photoperiodic induction in vitro: the dynamics of gonadotropin-releasing hormone release from hypothalamic explants of the Japanese quail Endocrinology 131 1992 2898 2908
64. Ramirez, V.O., Dluzen, D.E., 1987. Release of luteinizing hormone-releasing hormone (LHRH) and neuroactive substances in unanesthetized animals as estimated with push-pull cannualas (PPC) Biol. Reprod. 35, 59-76.
65. C.D. Roselli, S.A. Klosterman, and T.A. Fasasi Sex differences in androgen responsiveness in the rat brain: regional differences in the induction of aromatase activity Neuroendocrinology 64 1996 139 145
66. C.D. Roselli, S.E. Abdelgadir, E. Jorgensen, and J.A. Resko Sex differences in androgen-regulated cytochrome p450 aromatase mRNA in the rat brain Endocrinology 5 1 1996 59 65
67. B.S. Rubin Hypothalamic alterations and reproductive aging in females rats: evidence of altered luteinizing hormone-releasing hormone neuronal function Biol. Reprod. 63 2000 968 976
68. B.S. Rubin, J.C. King, and R.S. Bridges Immunoreactive forms of luteinizing hormone-releasing hormone in the brains of aging rats exhibiting persistent vaginal estrus Biol. Reprod. 31 1984 343 351
69. C.A. Sagrillo, D.R. Grattan, M.M. McCarthy, and M. Selmanoff Hormonal and neurotransmitter regulation of GnRH gene expression and related reproductive behaviors Behav. Genet. 26 1996 241 277
70. P.J. Sharp, R.T. Talbot, G.M. Main, I.C. Dunn, H.M. Fraser, and N.S. Huskisson Physiological roles of chicken LHRH-I and -II in the control of gonadotrophin release in the domestic chicken J. Endocrinol. 124 1990 199 291
71. P.J. Sharp, I.C. Dunn, and S. Cerolini Neuroendocrine control of reduced persistence of egg-laying in domestic hens: evidence for the development of photorefractoriness J. Reprod. Fertil. 1992 94
72. Y.-F. Tsai, H.-W. Tsai, M.-y Tai,, R.-L Huang, and M.-T Peng Male sexual behavior is associated with LHRH neuron number in middle-aged rats Neurosci. Lett. 237 1997 81 84
73. Ubena, K., Ubuka, T., Tsutsui, K., 2004. GnIH and its related peptides in the quail brain; identification, localization and function. Abs. Int. Symp. on Avian Endocrinology, Scottsdale, AZ.
74. J.D. Veldhuis Novel modalities for appraising individual and coordinate pulsatile hormone secretion: the paradigm of luteinizing hormone and testosterone release in the aging male Mol. Psychiatr. 2 1 1997 70 80
75. R. Wang, and J.R. Millam Corticotropin-releasing hormone-immunopositive nerve elements in apposition to chicken gonadotropin-releasing hormone I-containing perikarya in Japanese quail (Coturnix coturnix japonica) brain Cell Tissue Res. 297 1999 223 228
76. J.T. Watson, and E. Adkins-Regan Activation of sexual behavior by implantation of testosterone propionate and estradiol enzoate into the preoptic area of the male Japanese quail (Coturnix japonica) Horm. Behav. 23 1989 251 268
77. J.T. Watson, and E. Adkins-Regan Testosterone implanted in the preoptic area of male Japanese quail must be aromatized to activate copulation Horm. Behav. 23 1989 432 447
78. R. Weindruch, and R.L. Walford Dietary restriction in mice beginning at one year of age: effect on life span and spontaneous cancer incidence Science 215 1982 1415 1418
79. J.B. Williams, and P.J. Sharp Age-dependent changes in the hypothalamic-pituitary-ovarian axis of the laying hen J. Reprod. Fertil. 53 1978 141 146
80. P.M. Wise Female reproductive aging Funct. Endocrinol. Aging 29 1998 89 104
81. P.M. Wise New understanding of the complexity of the menopause and challenges for the future F.L. Bellino Proceedings of the International Symposium on the Biology of Menopause 2000 Springer Norwell 1 8
82. P.M. Wise, M.I. Kashon, K.M. Krajnak, K.L. Rosewell, A. Cai, K. Scarbrough, J.P. Harney, T. McShane, J. Lloyd, and N.G. Weiland Aging of the female reproductive system: a window into brain aging Rec. Prog. Hormone Res. 52 1997 279 305
83. P.M. Wise, M.J. Smith, D.B. Dubai, M.E. Wilson, S.W. Rau, A.B. Cahsion, M. Bottner, and K.L. Rosewell Neuroendocrine modulation and repercussions of female reproductive aging Rec. Prog. Hormone Res. 57 2002 235 256
84. J.W. Witkin Aging changes in synaptology of luteinizing hormone-releasing hormone neurons in male rat preoptic area Neuroendocrinology 49 1989 344 348