Definitions

1. Circadian rhythm, a graphic depiction of cortisol values over a 24-hour period.

Blue Light

1. In fungi, phototropism, the induction of carotenogenesis and reproductive structures, and resetting of the circadian rhythm are controlled by blue light. (Web site)

Significant Role

1. The gland may play a significant role in sexual maturation, circadian rhythm and sleep induction, and seasonal affective disorder and depression. (Web site)

Steroid Hormone

1. One example of a circadian rhythm is that of cortisol, the major steroid hormone produced by the adrenal cortex. (Web site)

Effect

1. The effect of calcium supplementation on the circadian rhythm of bone reabsorption.

Hormone Metabolism

1. They also evaluated the impact of this change on the circadian rhythm of TSH and thyroid hormones and thyroid hormone metabolism. (Web site)

Bioluminescence

1. Some forms of bioluminescence are brighter (or only exist) at night, following a circadian rhythm. (Web site)

Melatonin

1. The pineal gland is responsible for the production of melatonin, which is regulated in a circadian rhythm.

Circadian Rhythm

1. It also houses the pineal gland that influences the pituitary gland and several organs, as well as our circadian rhythm (Melatonin).
2. Vasopressin is released into the brain in a circadian rhythm by neurons of the suprachiasmatic nucleus of the hypothalamus. (Web site)

Categories

1. Melatonin
2. Biochemistry > Pharmacology > Biotechnology > Bioluminescence
3. Science > Biology > Physiology > Pineal Gland
4. Hormone Metabolism
5. Vasopressin
6. Books about "Circadian Rhythm" in Amazon.com
   

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