PMID-sentid Pub_year Sent_text comp_official_name comp_offsetprotein_name organism prot_offset 7519440-9 1994 Another unexpected result was an inverse relationship between RAR beta and RAR alpha expression, the latter becoming the major species after partial hepatectomy in animals on the vitamin A-deficient regimen. Vitamin A 179-188 retinoic acid receptor, alpha Rattus norvegicus 75-84 9492059-0 1998 Ligand-dependent regulation of retinoic acid receptor alpha in rat testis: in vivo response to depletion and repletion of vitamin A. Vitamin A 122-131 retinoic acid receptor, alpha Rattus norvegicus 31-59 9492059-7 1998 In VAD testis, RAR alpha levels were low and then increased primarily in Sertoli cells after retinol replenishment. Vitamin A 93-100 retinoic acid receptor, alpha Rattus norvegicus 15-24 9116160-3 1997 Characterization of RAR alpha expression revealed the time and location of the vitamin A requirement during spermatogenesis. Vitamin A 79-88 retinoic acid receptor, alpha Rattus norvegicus 20-29 8722633-2 1996 The action of vitamin A in male reproduction is postulated to be mediated at least partly by retinoic acid receptor-alpha (RAR alpha). Vitamin A 14-23 retinoic acid receptor, alpha Rattus norvegicus 93-121 8722633-2 1996 The action of vitamin A in male reproduction is postulated to be mediated at least partly by retinoic acid receptor-alpha (RAR alpha). Vitamin A 14-23 retinoic acid receptor, alpha Rattus norvegicus 123-132 32205185-0 2020 Vitamin A regulates neural stem cell proliferation in rats after hypoxic-ischemic brain damage via RARalpha-mediated modulation of the beta-catenin pathway. Vitamin A 0-9 retinoic acid receptor, alpha Rattus norvegicus 99-107 1279143-5 1992 The levels of expression of RAR alpha mRNA were approximately 90% lower in brain and approximately 30% greater in liver, kidney, intestine and lung of rats fed the vitamin A-deficient diet. Vitamin A 164-173 retinoic acid receptor, alpha Rattus norvegicus 28-37 1329717-6 1992 Moreover, we found that administration of retinol and retinoic acid to normal rats caused the overexpression of RAR beta transcripts (2-15-fold) when compared with the control levels of RAR beta mRNA, although the levels of RAR alpha and RAR gamma mRNAs were not affected. Vitamin A 42-49 retinoic acid receptor, alpha Rattus norvegicus 224-233 1654565-7 1991 In the testes of retinol-deficient animals, two transcripts, RAR-alpha 1 (3.7 kb) and RAR-alpha 2 (2.8 kb), were detected as compared with one RAR-alpha 1 (3.7 kb) transcript in retinol-sufficient testes. Vitamin A 17-24 retinoic acid receptor, alpha Rattus norvegicus 61-70 1654565-7 1991 In the testes of retinol-deficient animals, two transcripts, RAR-alpha 1 (3.7 kb) and RAR-alpha 2 (2.8 kb), were detected as compared with one RAR-alpha 1 (3.7 kb) transcript in retinol-sufficient testes. Vitamin A 17-24 retinoic acid receptor, alpha Rattus norvegicus 86-95 1654565-7 1991 In the testes of retinol-deficient animals, two transcripts, RAR-alpha 1 (3.7 kb) and RAR-alpha 2 (2.8 kb), were detected as compared with one RAR-alpha 1 (3.7 kb) transcript in retinol-sufficient testes. Vitamin A 17-24 retinoic acid receptor, alpha Rattus norvegicus 86-95 2177839-8 1990 The most striking finding was that the treatment of vitamin A-deficient rats with retinol led to a rapid increase in the retinoic acid receptor-alpha mRNA levels. Vitamin A 52-61 retinoic acid receptor, alpha Rattus norvegicus 121-149 2177839-8 1990 The most striking finding was that the treatment of vitamin A-deficient rats with retinol led to a rapid increase in the retinoic acid receptor-alpha mRNA levels. Vitamin A 82-89 retinoic acid receptor, alpha Rattus norvegicus 121-149 33130074-0 2021 Maternal vitamin A deficiency impairs cholinergic and nitrergic neurons, leading to gastrointestinal dysfunction in rat offspring via RARbeta. Vitamin A 9-18 retinoic acid receptor, alpha Rattus norvegicus 134-141 32205185-1 2020 Our previous experiments found that a suitable dose of vitamin A (VA) can affect neuronal apoptosis after hypoxic-ischemic brain damage (HIBD) by binding to RARalpha to activate the PI3K/AKT signaling pathway; however, the other neuroprotective effects of VA after HIBD, for example, whether it promotes neural stem cell (NSC) proliferation, remain unclear. Vitamin A 55-64 retinoic acid receptor, alpha Rattus norvegicus 157-165 32205185-1 2020 Our previous experiments found that a suitable dose of vitamin A (VA) can affect neuronal apoptosis after hypoxic-ischemic brain damage (HIBD) by binding to RARalpha to activate the PI3K/AKT signaling pathway; however, the other neuroprotective effects of VA after HIBD, for example, whether it promotes neural stem cell (NSC) proliferation, remain unclear. Vitamin A 66-68 retinoic acid receptor, alpha Rattus norvegicus 157-165 32205185-1 2020 Our previous experiments found that a suitable dose of vitamin A (VA) can affect neuronal apoptosis after hypoxic-ischemic brain damage (HIBD) by binding to RARalpha to activate the PI3K/AKT signaling pathway; however, the other neuroprotective effects of VA after HIBD, for example, whether it promotes neural stem cell (NSC) proliferation, remain unclear. Vitamin A 256-258 retinoic acid receptor, alpha Rattus norvegicus 157-165 25302071-7 2014 In BAT of obese rats, vitamin A supplementation at doses of 26 and 52 mg of vitamin A/kg diet resulted in increased UCP1 expression with concomitant decrease in RARalpha and RXRalpha levels compared to control diet-fed obese rats. Vitamin A 22-31 retinoic acid receptor, alpha Rattus norvegicus 161-169 25302071-7 2014 In BAT of obese rats, vitamin A supplementation at doses of 26 and 52 mg of vitamin A/kg diet resulted in increased UCP1 expression with concomitant decrease in RARalpha and RXRalpha levels compared to control diet-fed obese rats. Vitamin A 76-85 retinoic acid receptor, alpha Rattus norvegicus 161-169 24973045-10 2014 In summary, this hepatic Gck promoter RARE interacts with RARalpha, HNF4alpha and COUP-TFII to integrate Vitamin A and insulin signals. Vitamin A 105-114 retinoic acid receptor, alpha Rattus norvegicus 58-66 16623998-21 2006 Vitamin A may modulate the expression of RC3 mRNA by affecting RAR-alpha, RAR-beta and RXR-beta to influence the LTP, learning and memory. Vitamin A 0-9 retinoic acid receptor, alpha Rattus norvegicus 63-72 22984325-5 2012 We also found that feeding animals with a vitamin A-free diet, dampened daily rhythms of RARalpha and RXRbeta mRNA, GR expression and activity, GSH, BMAL1 protein levels and locomotor activity. Vitamin A 42-51 retinoic acid receptor, alpha Rattus norvegicus 89-97