Page last updated: 2024-11-07

dehydroepiandrosterone and Graft vs Host Disease

dehydroepiandrosterone has been researched along with Graft vs Host Disease in 2 studies

Dehydroepiandrosterone: A major C19 steroid produced by the ADRENAL CORTEX. It is also produced in small quantities in the TESTIS and the OVARY. Dehydroepiandrosterone (DHEA) can be converted to TESTOSTERONE; ANDROSTENEDIONE; ESTRADIOL; and ESTRONE. Most of DHEA is sulfated (DEHYDROEPIANDROSTERONE SULFATE) before secretion.
dehydroepiandrosterone : An androstanoid that is androst-5-ene substituted by a beta-hydroxy group at position 3 and an oxo group at position 17. It is a naturally occurring steroid hormone produced by the adrenal glands.

Graft vs Host Disease: The clinical entity characterized by anorexia, diarrhea, loss of hair, leukopenia, thrombocytopenia, growth retardation, and eventual death brought about by the GRAFT VS HOST REACTION.

Research

Studies (2)

TimeframeStudies, this research(%)All Research%
pre-19900 (0.00)18.7374
1990's0 (0.00)18.2507
2000's1 (50.00)29.6817
2010's1 (50.00)24.3611
2020's0 (0.00)2.80

Authors

AuthorsStudies
Björk, Y1
Smith Knutsson, E1
Ankarberg-Lindgren, C1
Broman, AK1
Andersson, I1
Björkman, L1
Magnusson, J1
Bergmark, K1
Anderson, H1
Andersson, PO1
Brune, M1
Hovi, L1
Saarinen-Pihkala, UM1
Taskinen, M1
Wikström, AM1
Dunkel, L1

Trials

1 trial available for dehydroepiandrosterone and Graft vs Host Disease

ArticleYear
Androgens in women after allogeneic hematopoietic cell transplantation: impact of chronic GvHD and glucocorticoid therapy.
    Bone marrow transplantation, 2017, Volume: 52, Issue:3

    Topics: Adult; Aged; Aged, 80 and over; Allografts; Androgens; Chronic Disease; Dehydroepiandrosterone; Fema

2017

Other Studies

1 other study available for dehydroepiandrosterone and Graft vs Host Disease

ArticleYear
Subnormal androgen levels in young female bone marrow transplant recipients with ovarian dysfunction, chronic GVHD and receiving glucocorticoid therapy.
    Bone marrow transplantation, 2004, Volume: 33, Issue:5

    Topics: Adolescent; Adult; Androgens; Androstenedione; Bone Marrow Transplantation; Child; Child, Preschool;

2004