Special Issue - Steroid Receptor Signalling in Hormone Dependent Cancers: a 5-year perspective

Steroid hormone receptors are key mediators in the execution of hormone action through a combination of genomic and non-genomic action. Since their isolation and characterisation in the early 20 Century much of our understanding of the biological actions of steroid hormones are underpinned by their...

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Published in:The Journal of steroid biochemistry and molecular biology p. 106559
Main Authors: Agbana, Stephanie, McIlroy, Marie
Format: Journal Article
Language:English
Published: England 30-05-2024
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Abstract Steroid hormone receptors are key mediators in the execution of hormone action through a combination of genomic and non-genomic action. Since their isolation and characterisation in the early 20 Century much of our understanding of the biological actions of steroid hormones are underpinned by their activated receptor activity. Over the past two decades there has been an acceleration of more omics-based research which has resulted in a major uptick in our comprehension of genomic steroid action. However, it is well understood that steroid hormones can induce very rapid signalling events in tandem with their genomic actions wherein they exert their influence through alterations in gene expression. Thus the totality of genomic and non-genomic steroid action occurs in a simultaneous and reciprocal manner and a greater appreciation of whole cell action is required to fully evaluate steroid hormone activity in vivo. In this mini-review we outline the most recent developments in non-genomic steroid action and cytoplasmic steroid hormone receptor biology in endocrine-related cancers with a focus on the 3-keto steroid receptors, in particular the androgen receptor.
AbstractList Steroid hormone receptors are key mediators in the execution of hormone action through a combination of genomic and non-genomic action. Since their isolation and characterisation in the early 20 Century much of our understanding of the biological actions of steroid hormones are underpinned by their activated receptor activity. Over the past two decades there has been an acceleration of more omics-based research which has resulted in a major uptick in our comprehension of genomic steroid action. However, it is well understood that steroid hormones can induce very rapid signalling events in tandem with their genomic actions wherein they exert their influence through alterations in gene expression. Thus the totality of genomic and non-genomic steroid action occurs in a simultaneous and reciprocal manner and a greater appreciation of whole cell action is required to fully evaluate steroid hormone activity in vivo. In this mini-review we outline the most recent developments in non-genomic steroid action and cytoplasmic steroid hormone receptor biology in endocrine-related cancers with a focus on the 3-keto steroid receptors, in particular the androgen receptor.
Author McIlroy, Marie
Agbana, Stephanie
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  organization: Androgens in Health and Disease research group, RCSI University of Medicine and Health Sciences; Department of Surgery, RCSI University of Medicine and Health Sciences, Ireland
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  givenname: Marie
  surname: McIlroy
  fullname: McIlroy, Marie
  organization: Androgens in Health and Disease research group, RCSI University of Medicine and Health Sciences; Department of Surgery, RCSI University of Medicine and Health Sciences, Ireland
BackLink https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/38823459$$D View this record in MEDLINE/PubMed
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Copyright Copyright © 2024 The Author(s). Published by Elsevier Ltd.. All rights reserved.
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Keywords ligands
endocrine-related cancer
Steroid receptors
non-canonical/ non-genomic
Language English
License Copyright © 2024 The Author(s). Published by Elsevier Ltd.. All rights reserved.
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Title Special Issue - Steroid Receptor Signalling in Hormone Dependent Cancers: a 5-year perspective
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