testosterone
primary male sex hormone
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testosterone
Summary
testosterone is a type of chemical entity[1]. testosterone ranks in the top 0.75% of type_of_chemical_entity entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (41,911 views/month, #95 of 12,596).[2]
Key Facts
- testosterone is credited with the discovery of János Freud[3].
- testosterone is credited with the discovery of Ernst Laqueur[4].
- testosterone's instance of is recorded as type of chemical entity[5].
- testosterone's canonical SMILES is recorded as CC12CCC3C(C1CCC2O)CCC4=CC(=O)CCC34C[6].
- testosterone's chemical formula is recorded as C₁₉H₂₈O₂[7].
- testosterone is a type of androstane steroid[8].
- testosterone is part of testosterone biosynthetic process[9].
- testosterone is part of testosterone secretion[10].
- testosterone is part of response to testosterone[11].
- testosterone is part of testosterone dehydrogenase (NAD+) activity[12].
- testosterone is part of testosterone 17-beta-dehydrogenase (NADP+) activity[13].
- testosterone is part of testosterone 16-beta-hydroxylase activity[14].
- testosterone is part of cellular response to testosterone stimulus[15].
- testosterone's Commons category is recorded as Testosterone[16].
- testosterone comprises carbon[17].
- testosterone's found in taxon is recorded as Homo sapiens[18].
- testosterone's found in taxon is recorded as Botrytis cinerea[19].
- testosterone's found in taxon is recorded as Curvularia lunata[20].
- testosterone's found in taxon is recorded as Locusta migratoria[21].
- testosterone's found in taxon is recorded as Vitex agnus-castus[22].
- testosterone's found in taxon is recorded as Daphnia magna[23].
- testosterone's found in taxon is recorded as Ilybius fenestratus[24].
- testosterone's found in taxon is recorded as Arabidopsis thaliana[25].
- testosterone's found in taxon is recorded as Asimina triloba[26].
- testosterone's topic's main category is recorded as Category:Testosterone[27].
Body
Works and Contributions
Credited discoveries include János Freud[3], a physician[28], 1901–1948[29], of Hungary[30] and Ernst Laqueur[4], a biochemist[31], 1880–1947[32], of Germany[33], awarded the Amory Prize[34].
Why It Matters
testosterone ranks in the top 0.75% of type_of_chemical_entity entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (41,911 views/month, #95 of 12,596).[2] testosterone has Wikipedia articles in 30 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[35] testosterone is known by 90 alternative names across languages and contexts.[36]