Matches in DBpedia 2015-10 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Prohormone> ?p ?o }
- Prohormone abstract "A prohormone refers to a committed precursor of a hormone, usually having minimal hormonal effect by itself. The term has been used in medical science since the middle of the 20th century. Though not hormones themselves, prohormones amplify the effects of existing hormones. Examples of natural, human prohormones include proinsulin and pro-opiomelanocortin.For peptide hormones, the conversion process from prohormone to hormone typically occurs after export to the endoplasmic reticulum and often requires multiple processing enzymes. For example, proinsulin is processed by PC 1/2, PC 3, and carboxypeptidase E to afford insulin. Proamylin, which is cosecreted with proinsulin, this requires the above three factors and an amidating monoxygenase.Though commonly misdescribed as such, Vitamin D3 is not an example of a prohormone or a hormone. The word prohormones has taken on a new sense due to the presence of specific oral medications designed for athletes to affect hormone levels.For small molecule hormones, the conversion is often one step, and is often used to regulate hormone levels.".
- Prohormone thumbnail Anabolic_substances_and_their_legal_status_in_most_Western_countries.png?width=300.
- Prohormone wikiPageID "458544".
- Prohormone wikiPageLength "18449".
- Prohormone wikiPageOutDegree "61".
- Prohormone wikiPageRevisionID "665034644".
- Prohormone wikiPageWikiLink 1,4-androstadienedione.
- Prohormone wikiPageWikiLink 1-Androstenediol.
- Prohormone wikiPageWikiLink 1-Androstenedione.
- Prohormone wikiPageWikiLink 1-Testosterone.
- Prohormone wikiPageWikiLink 1-testosterone.
- Prohormone wikiPageWikiLink 17Beta_Hydroxysteroid_dehydrogenase.
- Prohormone wikiPageWikiLink 19-Nor-4-androstenediol.
- Prohormone wikiPageWikiLink 19-Nor-5-androstenediol.
- Prohormone wikiPageWikiLink 19-Nor-5-androstenedione.
- Prohormone wikiPageWikiLink 19-Norandrostenedione.
- Prohormone wikiPageWikiLink 19-norandrostenediol.
- Prohormone wikiPageWikiLink 19-norandrostenedione.
- Prohormone wikiPageWikiLink 3-beta-HSD.
- Prohormone wikiPageWikiLink 3beta-Hydroxysteroid_dehydrogenase.
- Prohormone wikiPageWikiLink 4-Androstenediol.
- Prohormone wikiPageWikiLink 4-Androstenedione.
- Prohormone wikiPageWikiLink 4-androstenediol.
- Prohormone wikiPageWikiLink 4-androstenedione.
- Prohormone wikiPageWikiLink 5-Androstenediol.
- Prohormone wikiPageWikiLink 5-Androstenedione.
- Prohormone wikiPageWikiLink 5-alpha_reductase.
- Prohormone wikiPageWikiLink Acne_vulgaris.
- Prohormone wikiPageWikiLink Amylin.
- Prohormone wikiPageWikiLink Anabolic_Steroid_Control_Act.
- Prohormone wikiPageWikiLink Anabolic_steroid.
- Prohormone wikiPageWikiLink Anabolic_steroids.
- Prohormone wikiPageWikiLink Androgen.
- Prohormone wikiPageWikiLink Androstanediol.
- Prohormone wikiPageWikiLink Androstanedione.
- Prohormone wikiPageWikiLink Androstenedione.
- Prohormone wikiPageWikiLink Aromatic_hydrocarbon.
- Prohormone wikiPageWikiLink Aromatization.
- Prohormone wikiPageWikiLink Atom.
- Prohormone wikiPageWikiLink Atoms.
- Prohormone wikiPageWikiLink Bodybuilder.
- Prohormone wikiPageWikiLink Bodybuilding.
- Prohormone wikiPageWikiLink Bolandiol.
- Prohormone wikiPageWikiLink Boldenone.
- Prohormone wikiPageWikiLink Butein.
- Prohormone wikiPageWikiLink Category:Hormones.
- Prohormone wikiPageWikiLink Category:Steroids.
- Prohormone wikiPageWikiLink Controlled_substance.
- Prohormone wikiPageWikiLink Crime_Control_Act_of_1990.
- Prohormone wikiPageWikiLink Desoxymethyltestosterone.
- Prohormone wikiPageWikiLink Endoplasmic_reticulum.
- Prohormone wikiPageWikiLink Enzyme.
- Prohormone wikiPageWikiLink Ester.
- Prohormone wikiPageWikiLink Estrogen.
- Prohormone wikiPageWikiLink Ether.
- Prohormone wikiPageWikiLink File:Anabolic_substances_and_their_legal_status_in_most_Western_countries.png.
- Prohormone wikiPageWikiLink G.D._Searle.
- Prohormone wikiPageWikiLink G.D._Searle,_LLC.
- Prohormone wikiPageWikiLink George_W._Bush.
- Prohormone wikiPageWikiLink Gynecomastia.
- Prohormone wikiPageWikiLink Hormone.
- Prohormone wikiPageWikiLink Male-pattern_hair_loss.
- Prohormone wikiPageWikiLink Male_pattern_baldness.
- Prohormone wikiPageWikiLink Metabolism.
- Prohormone wikiPageWikiLink Muscle_hypertrophy.
- Prohormone wikiPageWikiLink Nandrolone.
- Prohormone wikiPageWikiLink Norandrostenediol.
- Prohormone wikiPageWikiLink Norandrostenedione.
- Prohormone wikiPageWikiLink Nortestosterone.
- Prohormone wikiPageWikiLink Patrick_Arnold.
- Prohormone wikiPageWikiLink Peptide_hormone.
- Prohormone wikiPageWikiLink Pro-opiomelanocortin.
- Prohormone wikiPageWikiLink Proamylin.
- Prohormone wikiPageWikiLink Prohormone.
- Prohormone wikiPageWikiLink Proinsulin.
- Prohormone wikiPageWikiLink Proopiomelanocortin.
- Prohormone wikiPageWikiLink Prostate.
- Prohormone wikiPageWikiLink Salt_(chemistry).
- Prohormone wikiPageWikiLink Testosterone.
- Prohormone wikiPageWikiLink Transcutaneous.
- Prohormone wikiPageWikiLink Ursolic_acid.
- Prohormone wikiPageWikiLinkText "Prohormone".
- Prohormone wikiPageWikiLinkText "Prohormone#1,4-androstadienedione (1,4 AD)".
- Prohormone wikiPageWikiLinkText "Prohormone#1-androstenediol (1-AD)".
- Prohormone wikiPageWikiLinkText "prohormone".
- Prohormone hasPhotoCollection Prohormone.
- Prohormone wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Citation_needed.
- Prohormone wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Fact.
- Prohormone wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Multiple_issues.
- Prohormone wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Refimprove_section.
- Prohormone wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Prohormone wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Unreferenced_section.
- Prohormone subject Category:Hormones.
- Prohormone subject Category:Steroids.
- Prohormone type Article.
- Prohormone type Biomolecule.
- Prohormone type Article.
- Prohormone type Biomolecule.
- Prohormone comment "A prohormone refers to a committed precursor of a hormone, usually having minimal hormonal effect by itself. The term has been used in medical science since the middle of the 20th century. Though not hormones themselves, prohormones amplify the effects of existing hormones.".
- Prohormone label "Prohormone".