| Authors | Title | Published | Journal | PubMed Link |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Kato R et al. | Gap-junction-mediated communication in human periodontal ligament cells. | 2013 | J. Dent. Res. | pmid:23677649 |
| Shah US and Murray SA | Bimodal inhibition of connexin 43 gap junctions decreases ACTH-induced steroidogenesis and increases bovine adrenal cell population growth. | 2001 | J. Endocrinol. | pmid:11572804 |
| Alderman SL and Vijayan MM | 11β-Hydroxysteroid dehydrogenase type 2 in zebrafish brain: a functional role in hypothalamus-pituitary-interrenal axis regulation. | 2012 | J. Endocrinol. | pmid:23042946 |
| Luna VM and Brehm P | An electrically coupled network of skeletal muscle in zebrafish distributes synaptic current. | 2006 | J. Gen. Physiol. | pmid:16801383 |
| Garg S et al. | Staphylococcus aureus-derived peptidoglycan induces Cx43 expression and functional gap junction intercellular communication in microglia. | 2005 | J. Neurochem. | pmid:16190870 |
| Wang D et al. | 18beta-glycyrrhetinic acid induces apoptosis in pituitary adenoma cells via ROS/MAPKs-mediated pathway. | 2014 | J. Neurooncol. | pmid:24162829 |
| Solomon IC et al. | Blockade of brain stem gap junctions increases phrenic burst frequency and reduces phrenic burst synchronization in adult rat. | 2003 | J. Neurophysiol. | pmid:12522166 |
| Akopian A et al. | Gap junction-mediated death of retinal neurons is connexin and insult specific: a potential target for neuroprotection. | 2014 | J. Neurosci. | pmid:25100592 |
| Li WC et al. | Specific brainstem neurons switch each other into pacemaker mode to drive movement by activating NMDA receptors. | 2010 | J. Neurosci. | pmid:21148000 |
| Ye ZC et al. | Functional hemichannels in astrocytes: a novel mechanism of glutamate release. | 2003 | J. Neurosci. | pmid:12736329 |
18alpha-glycyrrhetinic acid
18alpha-glycyrrhetinic acid is a lipid of Prenol Lipids (PR) class. 18alpha-glycyrrhetinic acid is associated with abnormalities such as Wiskott-Aldrich Syndrome. The involved functions are known as inhibitors, salivary gland development and branching morphogenesis.
Cross Reference
Introduction
To understand associated biological information of 18alpha-glycyrrhetinic acid, we collected biological information of abnormalities, associated pathways, cellular/molecular locations, biological functions, related genes/proteins, lipids and common seen animal/experimental models with organized paragraphs from literatures.
What diseases are associated with 18alpha-glycyrrhetinic acid?
18alpha-glycyrrhetinic acid is suspected in and other diseases in descending order of the highest number of associated sentences.
Related references are mostly published in these journals:
| Disease | Cross reference | Weighted score | Related literature |
|---|
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No disease MeSH terms mapped to the current reference collection.
PubChem Associated disorders and diseases
What pathways are associated with 18alpha-glycyrrhetinic acid
There are no associated biomedical information in the current reference collection.
PubChem Biomolecular Interactions and Pathways
Link to PubChem Biomolecular Interactions and PathwaysWhat cellular locations are associated with 18alpha-glycyrrhetinic acid?
There are no associated biomedical information in the current reference collection.
What functions are associated with 18alpha-glycyrrhetinic acid?
Related references are published most in these journals:
| Function | Cross reference | Weighted score | Related literatures |
|---|
What lipids are associated with 18alpha-glycyrrhetinic acid?
There are no associated biomedical information in the current reference collection.
What genes are associated with 18alpha-glycyrrhetinic acid?
There are no associated biomedical information in the current reference collection.
What common seen animal models are associated with 18alpha-glycyrrhetinic acid?
There are no associated biomedical information in the current reference collection.