Results 271 to 280 of about 106,374 (310)
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Thyroid Hormones As Neurotransmitters

Thyroid, 1996
During brain development, before the apparatus of neurotransmission has been set into place, many neurotransmitters act as growth regulators. In adult brain, their role in neurotransmission comes to the fore but neuronal plasticity and other growth-related processes are their continuing responsibility.
M B, Dratman, J T, Gordon
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Resistance to Thyroid Hormone

Reviews in Endocrine and Metabolic Disorders, 2000
The syndromes of resistance to thyroid hormone (RTH) are generally characterized by reduced tissue responsiveness to thyroid hormone (TH) despite elevated circulating levels of free T 3 and/or T 4 (Refetoff et al., 1993). It is associated with an inappropriately normal or raised serum TSH characteristic of impaired thyrotroph sensitivity.
R E, Weiss, S, Refetoff
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Thyroid hormone and the brain

Current Biology
Animals interact with their environment in a dynamic manner, with behavior shaped by a combination of internal state and external cues. Seasonal changes in food availability, for instance, alter food-seeking strategies, whereas progress through life stages drives changes in sexual behaviors and shifts in social hierarchies that can modulate dominance ...
Daniel R, Hochbaum, Bernardo L, Sabatini
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Formation of Thyroid Hormones

1982
Publisher Summary This chapter discusses the formation of thyroid hormones. The metabolic pathway that allows the synthesis of thyroid hormones from inorganic iodide has been extensively documented at the physiological level, the investigations being greatly facilitated by the use of the iodine isotopes.
J, Nunez, J, Pommier
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Thyroid hormone and atherosclerosis

Vascular Pharmacology, 2010
It is generally accepted that the euthyroid state is preferred for the cardiovascular system because both hyperthyroidism and hypothyroidism cause or accelerate cardiovascular diseases. And hypothyroidism is known to be associated with atherosclerosis and ischemic heart diseases.
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Thyroid Hormones and the Brain

Frontiers in Neuroendocrinology, 2001
Significant progress has been made over the past 2 decades toward understanding the molecular basis of thyroid hormone action. It is now widely accepted that thyroid hormones play predominantly a nuclear role and function by regulating the transcription of specific target genes.
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THE THYROID HORMONE

Journal of the American Medical Association, 1954
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Thyroid Hormones

2007
Visser, T. J., Fliers, E.
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THYROID HORMONES

British Medical Bulletin, 1954
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