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JBC, Vol. 250, Issue 20, 8105-8110, Oct, 1975
G. S. McKnight, P. Pennequin and R. T. Schimke
A complementary DNA synthesized from ovalbumin mRNA was used in
hybridization experiments to study the early effect of estrogen and
progesterone on the accumulation of ovalbumin mRNA sequences in the chick
oviduct. Chicks treated with estrogen withdrawn from the hormone maintain a
steady level of 60 molecules of ovalbumin mRNA per tubular gland cell, at
least 80% of which are localized in the cytoplasm. After estrogen
administration, there is a 3- to 4-hour lag before a rapid increase in the
number of ovalbumin mRNA sequences and a parallel increase in ovalbumin
synthesis. Progesterone causes a more rapid increase in both ovalbumin mRNA
sequences and ovalbumin synthesis with a lag period of only 90 min. The
hybridization results demonstrate that both estrogen and pregesterone
affect the amount of ovalbumin mRNA per cell. The 3-hour lag period seen
with estrogen appears to be caused by some event after the binding of the
estrogen receptor to chromatin but prior to change in the rate of
transcription of the ovalbumin gene.
Induction of ovalbumin mRNA sequences by estrogen and progesterone in chick oviduct as measured by hybridization to complementary DNA
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