The effects of temperature and lighting conditions on the secretion of melatonin by the pineal organ of the nocturnal gecko Christinus marmoratus was studied using in vitro perifusion. In a 12L:12D lighting regime, a high-amplitude melatonin rhythm was detectable at a constant temperature of 20 and 30 degrees C but not at 10 or 37 degrees C. There were sustained high levels of melatonin in constant darkness and sustained low levels in constant light. No retinal melatonin was detected using static and perifusion culture techniques. These results show that the pineal organ of C. marmoratus maintains light sensitivity in vitro but does not contain an oscillator coupled to the melatonin synthetic pathway
Artificial light at night (ALAN) is increasing exponentially worldwide, accelerated by the transitio...
Artificial light at night (ALAN) is increasing exponentially worldwide, accelerated by the transitio...
Copies of author's previously published articles inserted.Bibliography: leaves 161-187.187, [53] lea...
The pineal gland and its major output signal melatonin have been demonstrated to play a central role...
Abstract The pineal gland and its major output signal melatonin have been dem-onstrated to play a ce...
The vertebrate pineal gland is the primary source of melatonin, the rhythmic secretion of which is i...
Plasma melatonin was measured in lizards (Podarcis sicula) at six different times of day under condi...
Light is the most important synchronizer of melatonin rhythms in fish. This paper studies the influe...
We examined melatonin profiles of ruin lizards in different seasons (spring, summer, and autumn) und...
We assessed how chronic exposure to 6-h cryophase temperatures of 15°C in an otherwise 33°C environm...
Previous studies have shown that the amplitude of daily melatonin production in cultured ruin lizard...
The level of melatonin in the frog (Rana tigirina regulosa) retina was studied at midlight and midda...
Abstract Mammalian circadian organization is believed to derive primarily from circadian oscillators...
The aim of this study was to compare the circadian control of melatonin production in teleosts. To d...
Melatonin production by the pineal organ is influenced by light intensity, as has been described in ...
Artificial light at night (ALAN) is increasing exponentially worldwide, accelerated by the transitio...
Artificial light at night (ALAN) is increasing exponentially worldwide, accelerated by the transitio...
Copies of author's previously published articles inserted.Bibliography: leaves 161-187.187, [53] lea...
The pineal gland and its major output signal melatonin have been demonstrated to play a central role...
Abstract The pineal gland and its major output signal melatonin have been dem-onstrated to play a ce...
The vertebrate pineal gland is the primary source of melatonin, the rhythmic secretion of which is i...
Plasma melatonin was measured in lizards (Podarcis sicula) at six different times of day under condi...
Light is the most important synchronizer of melatonin rhythms in fish. This paper studies the influe...
We examined melatonin profiles of ruin lizards in different seasons (spring, summer, and autumn) und...
We assessed how chronic exposure to 6-h cryophase temperatures of 15°C in an otherwise 33°C environm...
Previous studies have shown that the amplitude of daily melatonin production in cultured ruin lizard...
The level of melatonin in the frog (Rana tigirina regulosa) retina was studied at midlight and midda...
Abstract Mammalian circadian organization is believed to derive primarily from circadian oscillators...
The aim of this study was to compare the circadian control of melatonin production in teleosts. To d...
Melatonin production by the pineal organ is influenced by light intensity, as has been described in ...
Artificial light at night (ALAN) is increasing exponentially worldwide, accelerated by the transitio...
Artificial light at night (ALAN) is increasing exponentially worldwide, accelerated by the transitio...
Copies of author's previously published articles inserted.Bibliography: leaves 161-187.187, [53] lea...