The role of zinc in growth and cell proliferation.
By R. Macdonald. Journal of NutriLife, 2000
884 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Molecular Biology, Nutrition and Dietetics, Obstetrics and Gynecology
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/c41e08263f67fcaf330cd6ffb3bdc5c722d5a2ca
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In Molecular Biology
In Nutrition and Dietetics
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Citations in the corpus
- Functions of zinc in signaling, proliferation and differentiation of mammalian cells (2001, background): “With NIH3T3 murine fibroblasts transfected with the IGF1 receptor promoter, the zinc chelator DTPA did not affect phosphorylation of the IGF-1 receptor and of insulin receptor substrates (MacDonald 2000).”
- Effect of Heavy Metals on Fishes: Toxicity and Bioaccumulation (2021, background): “It acts as a cofactor for many enzymes that aid in metabolism, digestion, nerve function and other processes [117,118].”
- Discovery of Human Zinc Deficiency: Its Impact on Human Health and Disease (2013, background): “Growth is the first limiting effect of zinc deficiency in experimental animals (28).”
- The Role of Metallothionein in Oxidative Stress (2013, background): “These include influence on redox state, enzyme activity, gene transcription, energetic metabolism, cell cycle, cell migration and invasivity, apoptosis and proliferation [41–45].”
- Zinc and human health: an update (2011, neutral): “In general, the recommended daily dietary Zn requirement is estimated at 15 mg/day (Tapiero and Tew 2003; MacDonald 2000), and the tolerable upper intake level of Zn recommended is 25 mg/day (SCF 2003).”
- Trace mineral nutrition for broiler chickens and prospects of application of organically complexed trace minerals: a review (2009, background): “Zinc deficiency leads to a failure inGH secretion from the pituitary and a decline in circulating GH (MacDonald 2000), but Zn supplementation at 30 mg/kg diet from organic and inorganic sourceshasnoobvious effect onplasmaGHconcentration and the GH receptor mRNA of mice, compared with 11 mg/kg defici”