Score
1
2006
pubmed
29 citations
The male monkey as a model for the study of the neurobiology of puberty onset in man.
Plant. Tony M TM
Key Findings
- Male monkeys have similar puberty neurobiology to humans
- Kisspeptin is highlighted as a key regulator of puberty onset
- The animal model helps researchers explore puberty mechanisms but offers no direct human protocol
Practical Outcomes
- For biohackers, this work is mainly scientific background. It suggests kisspeptin’s role in puberty, but there’s no actionable dosing or safety guidance for personal use right now.
Summary
The abstract talks about using male monkeys to study how puberty starts in humans, focusing on brain mechanisms, but it doesn’t give any direct tips or dosage info for using kisspeptin‑10 in everyday health hacks.
Abstract
This chapter is based on the material that was presented in the Symposium titled "Puberty in mechanistic perspective: animal models" at Sixth International Conference on the Control of the Onset of Puberty held in Evian, May 2005.
Study Information
Provider
pubmed
Year
2006
Date
2006-06-08T00:00:00.000Z
DOI
10.1016/j.mce.2006.04.022
Citations
29
References
35