PMID-sentid	Pub_year	Sent_text		comp_official_name	comp_offsetprotein_name	organism	prot_offset
2174491-3	1990	We have previously reported that the peripheral benzodiazepine ligands, Ro5-4864 and PK 11195, modulate prolactin-stimulated mitogenesis in the Nb2 cell(1).	Benzodiazepines	48-62	prolactin	Rattus norvegicus	104-113	
1321364-0	1992	Effects of central and peripheral type benzodiazepine ligands on thyrotropin and prolactin secretion.	Benzodiazepines	39-53	prolactin	Rattus norvegicus	81-90	
1321364-9	1992	The sedating (or agitating in case of FG 7142) effect of high doses of benzodiazepine ligands may contribute to the changes in TSH and PRL levels.	Benzodiazepines	71-85	prolactin	Rattus norvegicus	135-138	
6322044-11	1983	However, the potency of analogues for inhibition of the release of prolactin and TSH following systemic administration indicates that benzodiazepines with affinity for the central subtype of receptors were the most potent.	Benzodiazepines	134-149	prolactin	Rattus norvegicus	67-76	
6320963-1	1984	Benzodiazepines reduce basal and stimulated rat prolactin (PRL) serum levels in vivo.	Benzodiazepines	0-15	prolactin	Rattus norvegicus	59-62	
2994844-15	1985	It is concluded that stress-induced prolactin secretion is regulated by a benzodiazepine-mediated mechanism and that stress-induced renin but not prolactin secretion is mediated in part via beta-receptors.	Benzodiazepines	74-88	prolactin	Rattus norvegicus	36-45	
6287328-0	1982	Benzodiazepine antagonist Ro 15-1788 counteracts the prolactin-lowering effects of other benzodiazepines in rats.	Benzodiazepines	0-14	prolactin	Rattus norvegicus	53-62	
6979001-0	1982	Suppression of prolactin secretion by benzodiazepines in vivo.	Benzodiazepines	38-53	prolactin	Rattus norvegicus	15-24	
6979001-1	1982	Administration of benzodiazepines to male or female rats was observed to inhibit prolactin release.	Benzodiazepines	18-33	prolactin	Rattus norvegicus	81-90	
6979001-2	1982	Basal secretion of prolactin was only slightly suppressed with the highest dose of benzodiazepines; however, the rise in prolactin release following a stimulus was prevented even at low doses (0.1-1 mg/kg).	Benzodiazepines	83-98	prolactin	Rattus norvegicus	19-28	
6979001-3	1982	The benzodiazepine diazepam blocked stress-induced prolactin release and, when given during the critical period of proestrus, the proestrus surge of prolactin.	Benzodiazepines	4-18	prolactin	Rattus norvegicus	51-60	
6979001-3	1982	The benzodiazepine diazepam blocked stress-induced prolactin release and, when given during the critical period of proestrus, the proestrus surge of prolactin.	Benzodiazepines	4-18	prolactin	Rattus norvegicus	149-158	
6979001-5	1982	Inhibition of prolactin release by benzodiazepine was dose related, and inhibition was still evident after repeated diazepam injection.	Benzodiazepines	35-49	prolactin	Rattus norvegicus	14-23	
6979001-6	1982	The potency of three benzodiazepine analogues to inhibit prolactin release correlated with their potency to displace radiolabeled diazepam binding from brain membrane fractions or to induce other biological responses (clonazepam greater than diazepam greater than chlordiazepoxide).	Benzodiazepines	21-35	prolactin	Rattus norvegicus	57-66	
6979001-7	1982	These actions of benzodiazepines on prolactin release are similar to those reported for gamma-aminobutyric acid (GABA).	Benzodiazepines	17-32	prolactin	Rattus norvegicus	36-45	
6287328-1	1982	A number of centrally active benzodiazepines lowered baseline serum prolactin concentrations after oral administration to male rats.	Benzodiazepines	29-44	prolactin	Rattus norvegicus	68-77	
6287328-2	1982	The increase of circulating prolactin levels elicited by oral administration of various neuroleptic agents was also reduced by prior or simultaneous oral administration of several benzodiazepines in a dose-dependent manner.	Benzodiazepines	180-195	prolactin	Rattus norvegicus	28-37	
6287328-3	1982	Since both effects were prevented by simultaneous administration of the benzodiazepine antagonist Ro 15-1788 they are probably mediated by central benzodiazepine receptors which interfere with aminergic mechanisms governing serum prolactin.	Benzodiazepines	72-86	prolactin	Rattus norvegicus	230-239