Ray Peat: Multiple Sclerosis and other hormone related brain syndromes
These are the studies Ray Peat cited in Multiple Sclerosis and other hormone related brain syndromes that we could match to a PubMed record. Every PMID was checked against the citation printed in the article. Read the original article on raypeat.com ↗
The references are grouped by subject: Cortisol, estrogen, clotting, and heart; More references from this article.
Cortisol, estrogen, clotting, and heart
- Glucocorticoids potentiate ischemic injury to neurons: therapeutic implicationsScience · 1985 · PMID 4035356
- Evidence for hyperoestrogenaemia as a risk factor for myocardial infarction in menLancet · 1976 · PMID 59076
More references from this article
- Neurosteroids: oligodendrocyte mitochondria convert cholesterol to pregnenoloneProc Natl Acad Sci U S A · 1987 · PMID 3479785
- Role of cytochromes P-450 in the biosynthesis of steroid hormonesVitam Horm · 1985 · PMID 3913122
- Sex steroid effects on extrahypothalamic CNS. II. Progesterone, alone and in combination with estrogen, modulates cerebellar responses to amino acid neurotransmittersBrain Res · 1987 · PMID 2890418
- Sex steroid effects on extrahypothalamic CNS. I. Estrogen augments neuronal responsiveness to iontophoretically applied glutamate in the cerebellumBrain Res · 1987 · PMID 2890417
- Prolonged glucocorticoid exposure reduces hippocampal neuron number: implications for agingJ Neurosci · 1985 · PMID 3998818 · cited in Alzheimer's: The problem of Alzheimer's disease as a clue to immortality — part 2
- Association of hyperestrogenemia and coronary heart disease in men in the Framingham cohortAm J Med · 1983 · PMID 6837609
- Relationship between sex hormones, myocardial infarction, and occlusive coronary diseaseArch Intern Med · 1982 · PMID 7053736
- Serum estrogen levels in men with acute myocardial infarctionAm J Med · 1982 · PMID 7148879 · cited in Progesterone, not estrogen, is the coronary protection factor of women
Not affiliated with raypeat.com. This page describes Ray Peat's published articles in our own words and links to the originals. Educational content, not medical advice.