glucocorticoid

Summary

glucocorticoid is a class of chemical entities with similar applications or functions^[1]. glucocorticoid ranks in the top 9% of class_of_chemical_entities_with_similar_applications_or_functions entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (1,507 views/month).^[2]

Key Facts

• glucocorticoid's instance of is recorded as class of chemical entities with similar applications or functions^[3].
• glucocorticoid is a type of corticosteroid^[4].
• glucocorticoid is a type of hormone^[5].
• glucocorticoid is part of glucocorticoid receptor activity^[6].
• glucocorticoid is part of glucocorticoid catabolic process^[7].
• glucocorticoid is part of glucocorticoid metabolic process^[8].
• glucocorticoid is part of response to glucocorticoid^[9].
• glucocorticoid is part of cellular response to glucocorticoid stimulus^[10].
• glucocorticoid is part of glucocorticoid secretion^[11].
• glucocorticoid is part of glucocorticoid biosynthetic process^[12].
• glucocorticoid's Commons category is recorded as Glucocorticoids^[13].
• glucocorticoid's topic's main category is recorded as Category:Glucocorticoids^[14].
• glucocorticoid's NCI Thesaurus ID is recorded as C2323^[15].
• glucocorticoid's produced by is recorded as zona fasciculata^[16].
• glucocorticoid's produced by is recorded as zona reticularis^[17].

Body

Definition and Type

glucocorticoid's instance of is recorded as class of chemical entities with similar applications or functions^[3]. Recorded subclass of include corticosteroid^[4] and hormone^[5].

Use and Application

Part of include glucocorticoid receptor activity^[6], glucocorticoid catabolic process^[7], glucocorticoid metabolic process^[8], response to glucocorticoid^[9], cellular response to glucocorticoid stimulus^[10], and glucocorticoid secretion^[11].

Why It Matters

glucocorticoid ranks in the top 9% of class_of_chemical_entities_with_similar_applications_or_functions entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (1,507 views/month).^[2] glucocorticoid has Wikipedia articles in 27 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[18] glucocorticoid is known by 29 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[19]