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Growth hormone alters gross anatomy and morphology of the small and large intestines in age- and sex-dependent manners.

Elizabeth A JensenJonathan A YoungJaycie KuhnMaria OnuskoJoshua BuskenEdward O ListJohn J KopchickDarlene E Berryman
Published in: Pituitary (2021)
This study observed notable opposing findings in the intestinal phenotype between mouse lines with GH action positively associated with intestinal gross anatomy (i.e. length, weight, and circumference). Moreover, GH action appears to alter morphology of the small and large intestines in an age- and sex-dependent manner.
Keyphrases
  • growth hormone
  • body mass index
  • children with cerebral palsy
  • body weight
  • physical activity
  • weight loss
  • weight gain