The classical progesterone receptor mediates the rapid reduction of fallopian tube ciliary beat frequency by progesterone

Membrane Progesterone Receptors (mPRs) Mediate Progestin Induced Antimorbidity in Breast Cancer Cells and Are Expressed in Human Breast Tumors

(2012) Gwen E. Dressing et al.   Hormones & Cancer

Sex Hormone–Dependent Regulation of Cilia Beat Frequency in Airway Epithelium

(2011) Raksha Jain et al.   AMERICAN JOURNAL OF RESPIRATORY CELL AND MOLECULAR BIOLOGY

The regulation of ciliary beat frequency by ovarian steroids in the guinea pig Fallopian tube: interactions between oestradiol and progesterone

(2011) Takashi Nakahari et al.   BIOMEDICAL RESEARCH-TOKYO

Rapid effects of progesterone on ciliary beat frequency in the mouse fallopian tube

(2010) Anna Bylander et al.   Reproductive Biology and Endocrinology

Comparison between steroid binding to membrane progesterone receptor α (mPRα) and to nuclear progesterone receptor: Correlation with physicochemical properties assessed by comparative molecular field analysis and identification of mPRα-specific agonists

(2010) Jan Kelder et al.   STEROIDS

Understanding the mechanisms of human tubal ectopic pregnancies: new evidence from knockout mouse models

(2009) R. Shao   HUMAN REPRODUCTION

Distribution and hormonal regulation of membrane progesterone receptors β and γ in ciliated epithelial cells of mouse and human fallopian tubes

(2009) Magdalena Nutu et al.   Reproductive Biology and Endocrinology

Candidates for membrane progestin receptors—Past approaches and future challenges

(2008) Yong Zhu et al.   COMPARATIVE BIOCHEMISTRY AND PHYSIOLOGY C-TOXICOLOGY & PHARMACOLOGY

Membrane progestin receptor beta (mPR-β): A protein related to cumulus expansion that is involved in in vitro maturation of pig cumulus–oocyte complexes

(2008) H.B. Qiu et al.   STEROIDS

The role and mechanism of progesterone receptor activation of extra-nuclear signaling pathways in regulating gene transcription and cell cycle progression

(2008) V BOONYARATANAKORNKIT et al.   STEROIDS