Mouse Corticotropin-releasing Factor(CRF) ELISA Kit

1. Hypothalamic CRH-expressing neurons orchestrate complex behaviors after stress. PMID: 27306314
2. Mice lacking corticotropin-releasing hormone, had an improved ability to escape away from potentially dangerous situations. PMID: 28786031
3. our results suggest an inhibitory role of miR-212 on the HPA axis, which acts in a counter-regulatory manner. PMID: 28912247
4. Study shows that prolactin was sufficient to suppress corticotrophin-releasing hormone (CRH) mRNA expression in the paraventricular nucleus, however it does not appear to be required for the ongoing regulation of the CRH neurones in lactation. PMID: 28744978
5. Study blocked endogenous CRH using 2 chemically distinct antagonists of the principal hippocampal CRH receptor, CRHR1. The antagonists caused a modest reduction of spontaneous excitatory transmission onto CA3 pyramidal cells, mediated. This was accompanied by a decrease in incidence but not amplitude of sharp waves, indicating that CRH synaptic actions are sufficient to alter the output of a complex hippocampal network. PMID: 28460009
6. Mice exposed to aggressive confrontations exhibited a similar pattern of species-typical aggressive and non-aggressive behaviors on the first and the last session. Repeated aggressive confrontations promoted an increase in plasma corticosterone. After 10 aggressive confrontation sessions, mice presented a non-significant trend toward reducing hippocampal levels of CRF, which inversely correlated with plasma corticosterone PMID: 28614436
7. Data (including data from studies in transgenic mice) suggest that Crh alters Gnrh neuron activity and that estradiol is required for Crh to exert both stimulatory and inhibitory effects on Gnrh neurons. (Crh = corticotropin-releasing hormone; Gnrh = gonadotropin releasing hormone) PMID: 29069304
8. The activation of parvalbumin(+) interneurons during morphine withdrawal was crucial for the induction of the negative emotion and the up-regulation of CRH mRNA levels in the central amygdala. PMID: 27385383
9. Psychological stress-derived CRF can breach the established endotoxin tolerance in the intestinal mucosa. PMID: 23840363
10. CRF plays a marked anxiogenic role at CRF1 receptors in the amygdala of mice exposed to the Elevated plus maze. PMID: 27060334
11. GABAA receptor (GABAAR) and the Na(+)-K(+)-2Cl(-) cotransporter (NKCC1), but not the K(+)-Cl(-) cotransporter (KCC2), were expressed in the terminals of the CRH neurons at the median eminence (ME). In contrast, CRH neuronal somata were enriched with KCC2 but not with NKCC1. PMID: 27540587
12. Excitability of genetically isolated CRF-receptive (CRFR1) neurons in the central nucleus of the amygdala (CeA) is potently enhanced by CRF and that CRFR1 signaling in the CeA is critical for discriminative fear PMID: 28017470
13. activation of the Gq-membrane-associated estrogen receptors rapidly stimulates hypothalamic paraventricular nucleus CRH neurons by suppressing the M-current and potentiating glutamatergic neurotransmission PMID: 27387482
14. Data describe a missing function of the stress hormone Crh in the regulation of autophagy activation and present evidence that this effect is linked to maintenance of gut homeostasis under basal conditions. PMID: 26987580
15. Real-time PCR analyses revealed that social defeat significantly increased corticotropin-releasing hormone in the paraventricular nucleus. PMID: 25219790
16. Data suggest a physiologically relevant role for local corticotropin-releasing hormone signaling towards shaping the neuronal circuitry within the mouse olfactory bulb. PMID: 25224546
17. results suggest that long-term, post-natal CRF over-expression increases the rewarding effects of cocaine in individuals with high emotional response to stress. PMID: 25094033
18. Knockdown of CRF synthesis in the ventral tegmental area prevented interpeduncular intermediate activation and anxiety during nicotine withdrawal. PMID: 25898242
19. selective disruption of Grin1 within central amygdala CRF neurons strongly enhances fear memory PMID: 25340785
20. it is shown that CRH and UCN upregulate galectin-1 expression in Ishikawa cell line and macrophages and this effect is mediated through CRHR1. PMID: 25473847
21. CRF overexpression throughout the CNS increased startle magnitude and reduced ability to inhibit startle. CRF overexpression confined to inhibitory neurons decreased startle magnitude but had no effect on inhibitory measures. PMID: 25575243
22. The stress response neuropeptide CRF increases amyloid-beta production by regulating gamma-secretase activity. PMID: 25964433
23. These data suggest critical roles for CRF and CRFR1 in tau-P and aggregation and may have implications for the development of Alzheimer disease cognitive decline. PMID: 25125464
24. Study of sex- and genotype-dependent effects of a short, acute predator odor exposure on CRF mRNA levels in stress-related brain regions and subsequently changes in spatial memory retrieval in male and female GAD67 mice and their wildtype littermates PMID: 24946072
25. Chronic nicotine exposure upregulates corticotropin releasing factor mRNA in dopaminergic neurons of the posterior ventral tegmental area. PMID: 25402857
26. Findings suggest that forebrain-specific overexpression of CRF (CRFOE) limited to development is sufficient to induce enduring alterations in startle plasticity and anxiety, while forebrain CRFOE during adulthood results in a different phenotype profile PMID: 24326400
27. Data (including data from studies in knockout mice) suggest that Crh/Crhr1 signal transduction in noradrenergic neurons in cardiac ventricles during morphine withdrawal contributes to cardiovascular dysfunction, mimicking stress-induced dysfunction. PMID: 24490859
28. Adiponectin regulates ACTH secretion and the hypothalamic-pituitary-adrenal axis in an AMPK-dependent manner in pituitary corticotroph cells. PMID: 24361598
29. Impairment of CBP:CREB interaction reduces CRH expression in the hypothalamus on postnatal day nine, but does not disrupt steady-state CRH expression in adult mice PMID: 23768074
30. These observations highlight basic cell-type characteristics of CRH neurons in a mutant mouse. PMID: 23724107
31. corticotropin-releasing hormone knockouts are more susceptible to glucocorticoid receptor changes in early phases of stress. PMID: 23430272
32. CRH was released during water avoidance stress (WAS) and inhibited NLRP6 expression. WAS induced alterations in the gut microbiota of mice; co-housed nonstressed mice developed enteritis associated with increased CRH and decreased levels of NLRP6. PMID: 23470617
33. MicroRNA 375 mediates the signaling pathway of corticotropin-releasing factor (CRF) regulating pro-opiomelanocortin (POMC) expression by targeting mitogen-activated protein kinase 8. PMID: 23430746
34. Corticotropin releasing factor expression was induced in the hippocampus of the mouse pilocarpine model of status epilepticus. PMID: 22326386
35. Overexpression of CRF in Barrington's nucleus CRF in Barrington's nucleus inhibits bladder function and promotes active coping behavior. PMID: 22882375
36. suggesting that perturbations of the CRF system are not the primary cause of decreased cognitive performance PMID: 22336193
37. the NMDA receptor is positioned for the postsynaptic regulation of CRF expressing central nucleus of the amygdala neurons PMID: 23063907
38. CRH and CRHR1 are dynamic modulators of a variety of signal transduction mechanisms and cellular processes. PMID: 22659651
39. corticotropin-releasing factor (CRF), a neuropeptide released in response to acute stressors and other arousing environmental stimuli, acts in the nucleus accumbens of naive mice to increase dopamine release through coactivation of the receptors CRFR1 and CRFR2 PMID: 22992525
40. Central CRH hyperdrive on its own or in combination with elevated glucocorticoids is responsible for the increase in anxiety-related behaviour. PMID: 22198557
41. CRH plays an important role in stress induced hyperphosphorylation of tau protein. PMID: 22222439
42. CRF suppressed GnRH protein levels, Ucn2 can modulate GnRH mRNA levels PMID: 22138165
43. Ghrelin activates hypophysiotropic CRF neurons, albeit indirectly. PMID: 22363652
44. Short-term central amygdala-corticotropin-releasing factor-overexpression enhanced the stress-induced anxiety-like behaviors in transgenic mice PMID: 21783178
45. CRF(1) agonists, Ucn 1 and stressin(1) -A, reduced feeding and induced interoceptive stress, whereas Ucn 2 potently suppressed feeding via a CRF(2) -dependent mechanism without eliciting malaise [stressin 1-A] PMID: 21627635
46. CRF signaling in the central nucleus of the amygdala is engaged during binge-like ethanol consumption by C57BL/6J mice. PMID: 22399763
47. In mice with MECP2 duplication, reducing the levels of Crh or its receptor, Crhr1, suppressed anxiety-like behavior; in contrast, reducing Oprm1 expression improved abnormal social behavior. PMID: 22231481
48. Leucine deprivation stimulates fat loss by increasing expression of corticotrophin-releasing hormone in the hypothalamus via activation of stimulatory G protein/cAMP/protein kinase A/cAMP response element-binding protein pathway. PMID: 21719534
49. The immunomodulatory effects of CRH may include an important, albeit not explored yet, role in epidermal tissue remodeling and regeneration and maintenance of tissue homeostasis. PMID: 21765902
50. These results show possible differential roles for CRF expressed by distinct loci of the extended amygdala, in mediating stress-induced emotional behaviors. PMID: 20548294

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KEGG: mmu:12918

STRING: 10090.ENSMUSP00000061185

UniGene: Mm.290689