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Dive into the research topics where Joseph W. Jailer is active.

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Featured researches published by Joseph W. Jailer.


Experimental Biology and Medicine | 1960

6-beta-hydroxy-cortisol: high levels in human urine in pregnancy and toxemia.

Andrew G. Frantz; Fred H. Katz; Joseph W. Jailer

Summary 6β-OH-cortisol has been found to be the most abundant unconjugated corticoid in human urine. Normal pregnancy is accompanied by elevated levels which are further increased in toxemia. The evidence to date suggests that in these conditions an altered metabolism of cortisol takes place in which 6β-hydroxylation becomes of greater quantitative significance. We acknowledge with thanks Dr. Seymour Bernsteins generous gift of the 6β-OH-F standard. Infrared spectroscopy was performed through the kindness of Dr. Samuel Solomon and Dr. Seymour Lieberman.


Experimental Biology and Medicine | 1956

Inhibition by aminopyrine of adrenocortical activation caused by pyrogenic reaction.

Nicholas P. Christy; Anthony Donn; Joseph W. Jailer

Summary Intravenous administration of typhoid vaccine to human subjects produced adrenocortical activation, as measured by increases in levels of circulating 17-OH-corti-costeroids. Suppression of the pyrogenic effect of the vaccine by aminopyrine prevented adrenocortical response, without blocking certain other systemic reactions.


Experimental Biology and Medicine | 1940

Anti-Gonadotropic Substances in Man Following Treatment with Pregnant Mare Serum.∗

Joseph W. Jailer; J. H. Leathem

Summary and Conclusions The injection of gonadotropic substances of equine origin elicits the production of anti-gonadotropic activity in man. It has been reported previously 3 that daily or biweekly administration of PMS caused anti-gonadotropic serum formation. The data reported here demonstrates that PMS treatment extending over a period of months will build up anti-gonadotropic activity despite the fact that hormone therapy involved only a few injections (4-5) at each mid-period of the menstrual cycle. Furthermore, this activity persists for as long as 4 months after the cessation of treatment. Definite anti-gonadotropic activity was evident in the serum of patients receiving shorter treatment. The time factor is of importance since anti-serum of the same potency resulted after 9 injections (200 r.u. each) given once a week and after 5 injections (200 r.u. each) administered in 3 weeks. The serum was tested 10 weeks after the first injection in each case. It is interesting to note that inhibitory substances to human pregnancy urine extracts have never been detected in man, 4-5 , 6 whereas they have been shown to occur after treatment with heterologous extracts. This fact supports the contention that the inhibitory substances are antibody in nature, elicited by an extract of a different species, rather than anti-hormone to the injected active material.


Experimental Biology and Medicine | 1938

Mitotic Index of Hyperplastic Interstitial Cells of the Guinea Pig.

Joseph W. Jailer

Conclusions The scarcity of cell divisions among the interstitial cells of the testes of PU-treated animals makes unlikely the conclusion that the increase in the number of these cells is due, except to a slight degree, to their mitosis. Observations were presented which support the opinions of Esaki, 1 and others that the interstitial cells have an extrinsic origin. Other data, to be presented elsewhere, indicate that certain intertubular connective tissue elements are differentiated into active secreting Leydig cells by the action of the gonadotropic hormones of pregnancy urine.


Experimental Biology and Medicine | 1962

Interaction of Growth Hormone with ACTH, TSH, and FSH in the Hypophysectomized Rat.

Christopher Longcope; Joseph W. Jailer

Summary 1. The effect of administration to hypophysectomized rats of GH simultaneously with other pituitary hormones was investigated. 2. Growth hormone potentiates the effect of ACTH on adrenal weight but does not increase the steroidogenic response of the adrenal to ACTH. 3. GH did not enhance the effect of TSH on thyroidal weight or iodide uptake, nor did it augment the effect of PMS upon ovarian weight.


The Journal of Clinical Endocrinology and Metabolism | 1961

6β-HYDROXYCORTISOL AND OTHER POLAR CORTICOSTEROIDS: MEASUREMENT AND SIGNIFICANCE IN HUMAN URINE*†

Andrew G. Frantz; Fred H. Katz; Joseph W. Jailer


The Journal of Clinical Endocrinology and Metabolism | 1962

An Alternate Pathway for Cortisol Metabolism: 6β-Hydroxycortisol Production by Human Tissue Slices

Marvin M. Lipman; Fred H. Katz; Joseph W. Jailer


The Journal of Clinical Endocrinology and Metabolism | 1948

A FLUOROMETRIC METHOD FOR THE CLINICAL DETERMINATION OF ESTRONE AND ESTRADIOL

Joseph W. Jailer


The Journal of Clinical Endocrinology and Metabolism | 1961

DISTURBANCE OF THE PITUITARY-ADRENAL INTERRELATIONSHIP IN DISEASES OF THE CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM

Jack H. Oppenheimer; Leonard V. Fisher; Joseph W. Jailer


Endocrinology | 1948

THE EFFECT OF INDUCED SECRETORY ACTIVITY ON THE CHOLESTEROL CONTENT OF THE IMMATURE RAT OVARY1

Louis Levin; Joseph W. Jailer

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