Adrenoglomerulotropin [Adrenoglomerulotropinum; Adreno- + Anat. Glomerulus Glomerulus (Kidneys) + Greek. Tropos Rotate, Direction]

Adrenoglomerulotropic hormone (AGH) is a biologically active substance from the group of hormones secreted from the diencephalon and pineal gland. It is important for regulating the secretion of aldosterone, a hormone that controls the balance of electrolytes in the body.

AGG stimulates the secretion of aldosterone-releasing factor (AVF), which, in turn, increases the level of aldosterone in the blood. Aldosterone plays an important role in maintaining the balance of sodium and potassium in the body, as well as regulating blood pressure.

If AGG or AVF is deficient, Conn's syndrome may develop, a condition in which there is an excess of aldosterone and a decrease in potassium levels in the blood, which can lead to various diseases such as hypertension, heart failure, osteoporosis and others.

Thus, AGG and AVF play a key role in regulating electrolyte balance and blood pressure in the human body. They can be used as therapeutic agents in the treatment of various diseases associated with disturbances in aldosterone secretion or electrolyte balance.

Adrenoglomerlotropinum (Adrenoglo-mer-u-lop-ti-num; Adreno + Ana + T. Glomorulus + Capula + Gregorius Tropos - flip, turn), also known as adrenoglomeralculontarorgonine (ADGRLA), is a biological substance formed in the diencephalon or pineal gland of mammals, which stimulates the release of aldosterone in the kidneys.

Adrenaglomerotropinum is a synthetic polypeptide that has several important physiological properties. It is released under the influence of adrenaline and norepinephrine. These hormones are produced in the adrenal glands and enter the bloodstream through the blood. In the body, they have various effects such as controlling blood pressure, increasing metabolism, and increasing heart rate. If the levels of these hormones in the blood are elevated, it can lead to adrenal overactivity.

However, scientists have discovered that andrenoglomarlotropin stimulates the release of aldosterone from the adrenal glands of the adrenal cortex of animals, that is, mammals, including humans. Aldosterol is a mineralocorticoid hormone that regulates salt metabolism in the body. The mechanism of action of the drug is to stimulate the secretion of aldosterones in the kidneys. This activation of Aldosterone production leads to decreased sodium reabsorption and water accumulation in tissues,