author_facet Hammond, G L
Wieben, E
Markert, C L
Hammond, G L
Wieben, E
Markert, C L
author Hammond, G L
Wieben, E
Markert, C L
spellingShingle Hammond, G L
Wieben, E
Markert, C L
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences
Molecular signals for initiating protein synthesis in organ hypertrophy.
Multidisciplinary
author_sort hammond, g l
spelling Hammond, G L Wieben, E Markert, C L 0027-8424 1091-6490 Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences Multidisciplinary http://dx.doi.org/10.1073/pnas.76.5.2455 <jats:p>When chronically provoked to increased physiologic activity, organs increase in mass through augmented protein protein synthesis. This process of compensatory hypertrophy can involve cell division as well as cell growth. To test for molecules that might regulate organ size, by inducing hypertrophy, we performed a series of experiments using isolated, perfused, canine hearts in which the left ventricle was beating but performed no work. Hypertrophying hearts and kidneys as well as normal control organs were extracted and the extracts were perfused through isolated heart preparations. Before and after perfusion, RNA was extracted from fragments of the isolated hearts and translated in cell-free media containing [35S]methionine. Incorporation of methionine into protein was measured by liquid scintillation spectrometry. When perfused through normal hearts, extracts from hypertrophying heart and kidney were able to increase greatly the translational ability of RNA extracted from the normal hearts; corresponding perfusates from nonhypertrophying hearts and kidneys had no effect. Our results indicate that molecules that initiate hypertrophic organ growth are extractable, are generated by the cells of the organ under stress, and are probably similar in heart and kidney and perhaps in many other organs as well.</jats:p> Molecular signals for initiating protein synthesis in organ hypertrophy. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences
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title Molecular signals for initiating protein synthesis in organ hypertrophy.
title_unstemmed Molecular signals for initiating protein synthesis in organ hypertrophy.
title_full Molecular signals for initiating protein synthesis in organ hypertrophy.
title_fullStr Molecular signals for initiating protein synthesis in organ hypertrophy.
title_full_unstemmed Molecular signals for initiating protein synthesis in organ hypertrophy.
title_short Molecular signals for initiating protein synthesis in organ hypertrophy.
title_sort molecular signals for initiating protein synthesis in organ hypertrophy.
topic Multidisciplinary
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1073/pnas.76.5.2455
publishDate 1979
physical 2455-2459
description <jats:p>When chronically provoked to increased physiologic activity, organs increase in mass through augmented protein protein synthesis. This process of compensatory hypertrophy can involve cell division as well as cell growth. To test for molecules that might regulate organ size, by inducing hypertrophy, we performed a series of experiments using isolated, perfused, canine hearts in which the left ventricle was beating but performed no work. Hypertrophying hearts and kidneys as well as normal control organs were extracted and the extracts were perfused through isolated heart preparations. Before and after perfusion, RNA was extracted from fragments of the isolated hearts and translated in cell-free media containing [35S]methionine. Incorporation of methionine into protein was measured by liquid scintillation spectrometry. When perfused through normal hearts, extracts from hypertrophying heart and kidney were able to increase greatly the translational ability of RNA extracted from the normal hearts; corresponding perfusates from nonhypertrophying hearts and kidneys had no effect. Our results indicate that molecules that initiate hypertrophic organ growth are extractable, are generated by the cells of the organ under stress, and are probably similar in heart and kidney and perhaps in many other organs as well.</jats:p>
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author Hammond, G L, Wieben, E, Markert, C L
author_facet Hammond, G L, Wieben, E, Markert, C L, Hammond, G L, Wieben, E, Markert, C L
author_sort hammond, g l
container_issue 5
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container_title Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences
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description <jats:p>When chronically provoked to increased physiologic activity, organs increase in mass through augmented protein protein synthesis. This process of compensatory hypertrophy can involve cell division as well as cell growth. To test for molecules that might regulate organ size, by inducing hypertrophy, we performed a series of experiments using isolated, perfused, canine hearts in which the left ventricle was beating but performed no work. Hypertrophying hearts and kidneys as well as normal control organs were extracted and the extracts were perfused through isolated heart preparations. Before and after perfusion, RNA was extracted from fragments of the isolated hearts and translated in cell-free media containing [35S]methionine. Incorporation of methionine into protein was measured by liquid scintillation spectrometry. When perfused through normal hearts, extracts from hypertrophying heart and kidney were able to increase greatly the translational ability of RNA extracted from the normal hearts; corresponding perfusates from nonhypertrophying hearts and kidneys had no effect. Our results indicate that molecules that initiate hypertrophic organ growth are extractable, are generated by the cells of the organ under stress, and are probably similar in heart and kidney and perhaps in many other organs as well.</jats:p>
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spelling Hammond, G L Wieben, E Markert, C L 0027-8424 1091-6490 Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences Multidisciplinary http://dx.doi.org/10.1073/pnas.76.5.2455 <jats:p>When chronically provoked to increased physiologic activity, organs increase in mass through augmented protein protein synthesis. This process of compensatory hypertrophy can involve cell division as well as cell growth. To test for molecules that might regulate organ size, by inducing hypertrophy, we performed a series of experiments using isolated, perfused, canine hearts in which the left ventricle was beating but performed no work. Hypertrophying hearts and kidneys as well as normal control organs were extracted and the extracts were perfused through isolated heart preparations. Before and after perfusion, RNA was extracted from fragments of the isolated hearts and translated in cell-free media containing [35S]methionine. Incorporation of methionine into protein was measured by liquid scintillation spectrometry. When perfused through normal hearts, extracts from hypertrophying heart and kidney were able to increase greatly the translational ability of RNA extracted from the normal hearts; corresponding perfusates from nonhypertrophying hearts and kidneys had no effect. Our results indicate that molecules that initiate hypertrophic organ growth are extractable, are generated by the cells of the organ under stress, and are probably similar in heart and kidney and perhaps in many other organs as well.</jats:p> Molecular signals for initiating protein synthesis in organ hypertrophy. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences
spellingShingle Hammond, G L, Wieben, E, Markert, C L, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, Molecular signals for initiating protein synthesis in organ hypertrophy., Multidisciplinary
title Molecular signals for initiating protein synthesis in organ hypertrophy.
title_full Molecular signals for initiating protein synthesis in organ hypertrophy.
title_fullStr Molecular signals for initiating protein synthesis in organ hypertrophy.
title_full_unstemmed Molecular signals for initiating protein synthesis in organ hypertrophy.
title_short Molecular signals for initiating protein synthesis in organ hypertrophy.
title_sort molecular signals for initiating protein synthesis in organ hypertrophy.
title_unstemmed Molecular signals for initiating protein synthesis in organ hypertrophy.
topic Multidisciplinary
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1073/pnas.76.5.2455