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19 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
hormone type:
pituitary
thyroid (TH)
-peptides or aa's

-a single aa
daily thyroid output

daily iodine requirement

daily turnover by thyroid
- 100-150microg of T3+T4

-same.
-500microg
how does circulating iodide enter the thymus
-actively transported into follicular cells (iodide trap)
-diffuses into colloid
what happens to iodide once in (colloid/follicular cell?) (3)
-oxidized into iodine
->incorporated into tyrosine residues (thyroglobulin)-> diiodotyrosine
->2 diiodotyrosines condense into 1 tetraiodotyrosine (thyroxine)

i.e. - I- -> I -> DIT -> T4
how are T3/T4 released into the blood

bound or free

amount
-peptide digestion (protease?) in thyroid cell

-mostly protein bound

-35mg of T3, 90mg of T4
I- transporters in basal membrane (2)
- Na+/K+ pump w/ I-/Na+ cotransporter (uses Na+ gradient)

-accessory pump which utilizes ATP directly
peroxidase: functions in thyroid (2)
- I- -> I (oxidation)
- incorporation of I into TG
Pituitary gland regulation of thyroid (5)
-via TSH (aka thyrotropin)
-stims I- pumps
-ups T3/T4 output
-downs colloid material
-produces hyperplasia of thyroid cells
what controls release of TSH
-TRH (thyrotropin releasing hormone) from hypothalamus
TSH: mechanism (2)
-membrane receptor on follicular cells
-cAMP cascade
T3 mechanism
-enters cell
-binds NUCLEAR recepter
-enhances transcription for selected enzymes
TH: effects (5)
-growth/differentiation
-stim of carb, lipid metabolism
-ups basal metabolic rate
-downs body weight
-ups heart rate, contractility
is T3 or T4 more active?
How much more?
Is this important?
-T3
-??
-not so much b/c T4 is converted into T3 in the (target tissue?)
tests of thyroid function (4)
-basal metabolism
-protein bound iodine
-radioactive iodine uptake
thyroid scan following radiocactive iodine admin
TSH tests
-T3 in blood
-biopsy
Grave's disease:
def
symptoms (5)
-hyperthyroidism
-toxic goiter
-hexophtalmus
-adenomas
-upped metabolism, heat, heart rate
-weight loss
goiter is a consequence of
-excessive TSH, TRH or LATS
TSI:
def
action
goiter?
-thyroid stimulating immunoglobulin (LATS??)
-stims T3/T4 production, but is immune to negative feedback
-goiter forms
thyroid tumor:
effects
goiter?
- ups T3/T4, low TSH (b/c of feedback inhibition)
- no goiter