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Glucocorticoid Collection

"Exploring the Fascinating World of Glucocorticoids: From Cortisol Crystals to Steroid Drugs" Glucocorticoids, such as cortisol

Background imageGlucocorticoid Collection: Cortisol crystals, light micrograph

Cortisol crystals, light micrograph
Cortisol crystals, polarised light micrograph. Cortisol is a steroid hormone produced by the adrenal glands, which sit on top of the kidneys

Background imageGlucocorticoid Collection: Hydrocortisone ointment F008 / 3400

Hydrocortisone ointment F008 / 3400
Hydrocortisone ointment in tube

Background imageGlucocorticoid Collection: Budesonide steroid drug F007 / 0117

Budesonide steroid drug F007 / 0117
Budesonide steroid drug, molecular model. Atoms are represented as spheres and are colour-coded: hydrogen (white), carbon (grey) and oxygen (red)

Background imageGlucocorticoid Collection: Budesonide steroid drug F007 / 0118

Budesonide steroid drug F007 / 0118
Budesonide steroid drug, molecular model. Atoms are represented as spheres and are colour-coded: hydrogen (white), carbon (grey) and oxygen (red)

Background imageGlucocorticoid Collection: Cortisol crystals, light micrograph C015 / 6786

Cortisol crystals, light micrograph C015 / 6786
Cortisol crystals, polarised light micrograph. Cortisol is a steroid hormone produced by the adrenal glands, which sit on top of the kidneys

Background imageGlucocorticoid Collection: Oestrogen receptor, molecular model

Oestrogen receptor, molecular model
Oestrogen receptor. Molecular model of an oestrogen receptor, bound to a glucocorticoid receptor-interacting protein. Oestrogen receptors are cytoplasmic proteins that bind oestrogens

Background imageGlucocorticoid Collection: Cortisone molecule

Cortisone molecule. Cortisone is a steroid hormone produced by the kidneys. It suppresses the immune system and so reduces inflammation and pain at the site of an injury

Background imageGlucocorticoid Collection: Cortisol crystals, light micrograph

Cortisol crystals, light micrograph
Cortisol crystals, polarised light micrograph. Cortisol is a steroid hormone produced by the adrenal glands, which sit on top of the kidneys

Background imageGlucocorticoid Collection: Beclometasone crystals, SEM

Beclometasone crystals, SEM
Beclometasone crystals. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of crystals of the corticosteroid beclometasone dipropionate (previously beclomethasone dipropionate)

Background imageGlucocorticoid Collection: Cortisol hormone, molecular model

Cortisol hormone, molecular model
Cortisol hormone molecule. Computer model of a molecule of the steroid hormone cortisol. Atoms are represented as spheres and are colour-coded: carbon (grey), hydrogen (white) and oxygen (red)

Background imageGlucocorticoid Collection: Cortisol hormone molecule

Cortisol hormone molecule. Computer model of a molecule of the steroid hormone cortisol. Atoms are represented as blobs and are colour-coded: carbon (green), hydrogen (blue) and oxygen (red)

Background imageGlucocorticoid Collection: Corticosterone hormone molecule

Corticosterone hormone molecule, computer model. Atoms are represented as spheres and are colour- coded: carbon (pink), hydrogen (white) and oxygen (blue)


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"Exploring the Fascinating World of Glucocorticoids: From Cortisol Crystals to Steroid Drugs" Glucocorticoids, such as cortisol, are a group of steroid hormones that play vital roles in our body's response to stress and inflammation. These powerful molecules can be visualized under a light micrograph, revealing intricate cortisol crystals that resemble tiny sparkling gems. One application of glucocorticoids is seen in hydrocortisone ointment F008/3400. This topical medication contains synthetic cortisol and is commonly used to alleviate skin conditions like eczema or dermatitis. Its effectiveness lies in its ability to reduce inflammation and suppress immune responses locally. Another notable member of the glucocorticoid family is budesonide steroid drug F007/0117 and F007/0118. These medications have found their place in treating various respiratory disorders, including asthma and chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD). By targeting specific receptors within our airways, they help decrease inflammation, allowing for improved breathing. The molecular model of the estrogen receptor also intertwines with glucocorticoids' story. Although primarily associated with female reproductive functions, these receptors can interact with certain glucocorticoids too. This interaction highlights the complex interplay between different hormone systems within our bodies. Zooming into the molecular level again reveals the cortisone molecule—a precursor to active glucocorticoids like cortisol—playing an essential role in regulating metabolism and immune responses throughout our system. Returning once more to captivating images under a microscope showcases another glimpse into the world of cortisol crystals through light micrographs C015/6786. The intricate patterns formed by these crystals remind us of nature's beauty even at microscopic scales. Ultimately, understanding glucocorticoids unlocks insights into how our bodies respond to stressors while offering therapeutic avenues for managing various medical conditions.