Thyroid metabolic hormone

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Last updated 12:28 AM on 4/16/26
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102 Terms

1
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What kind cell type are follicular of the thyroid

cuboidal

2
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What is located in the follicular epithelial cells

TSH receptors, Na/I- symporters, thyroglobulin synthesis

3
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what is located in the colloid of the thyroid

thyroglobulin stroage, MIT/DIT, T4/T3

4
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What are the c cells also known as

parafollicular cells

5
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What is located in the c cells

calcitonin

6
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What cancer occurs in the c cells

medullary thyroid

7
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What stimulates the release of TRH

hypothalamic parvocellular neurons

8
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What does the TRH travel through to reach the anterior pituitary

Portal system

9
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What does TRH bind to release TSH

TRHR

10
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Where does TSH bind to release T4 and T3

TSHR of the thymus

11
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Aside from T4 and T3, what does the binding of TSH to TSHR stimulate?

Increased cAMP

12
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What does T4/T3 do?

Increase metabolism

13
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What kind of feedback does T4/T3 stimulate, and what does it stimulate?

Negative: Hypothalamus and pituitary

14
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What does the feedback from T3 and T4 cause?

Decreased TRH and TSH

15
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What inhbits TSH

Somatostatin, do[amine, glucocorticoids

16
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Where do glucocorticoids inhibit TSH

Supraphysiological ranges

17
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What is graves disease

Production of a thyroid stimulating immunoglobin (TSI)

18
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What does Graves disease cause?

Increased TSHR and T4/T3

19
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What is the wolff-chaikoff effect?

Sudden Increase in I- in a normal I- thyroid causes a decreased in T4/T3, via auroregulatory shut-off to prevent hormone excess

20
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What does the wolff-chaikoff effect counter?

Thyroid storm

21
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What is jod-basedow phenomenon

Sudden increase in I- in I- deficient/autonomous thyroid resulting in increased, unregulated T4/T3, and no feedback control

22
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What illnesses can lead to jod-basedow phenomenon?

Toxic adenoma, iodine deficient patients

23
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What is the ratio of iodine consumption to excretion in a typically healthy person

1:1

24
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About how much iodine does the kidney excrete?

About 480 ug

25
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About how much iodine does the stool excrete?

20 ug

26
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How much I- does the thyroid use?

about 120 ug

27
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How much Iodine does the body have as a reserve (iodothyronines)

about 7,500 ug

28
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How much I- is released from the thyroid?

40 ug

29
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How much iodine is used in thyroid hormones?

80 ug/d

30
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Major sources of iodine?

Seafood/shellfish, dairy, eggs

31
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Fortified sources of iodine?

Salt, bread/grains

32
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After TSH binds to TSHR, what occurs?

Increased of Na/I- symporter, Thyroglobulin, pendrin, dual oxidase, and thyroid peroxidase, endocytosis

33
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What exports Iodide to colloid?

Pendrin

34
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Where is Thyroglobulin (TG) made?

ER/Golgi

35
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Where is TG secreted?

Colloid

36
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What amino acid primarily contributes to the TG formation?

Tyrosine

37
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What makes H2O2?

Dual oxidase (DUOX2)

38
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What oxidises I- with H2O2?

TPO

39
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What is the process of combining H2O2 with Iodine called?

Iodination

40
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What does iodination resut in?

Production of monoiodotyrosine (MIT) and Diiodotyrosine (DIT)

41
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What is used to couple MIT and DIT?

H2O2 and TPO

42
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How is T3/T4 released?

TG is endocytosed, and the undergoes lysosomal proteolysis, which cuts out T3/T4, allowing it to go into the blood

43
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What allows the T/T4 to exit?

Monocarboxylate transporter 8 (MCT8)

44
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How are material recycled for T3/T4 synth

MIT/DIT are deiodinated, and I- and tyrosine are reused

45
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What does chronic TSHR stimulation cause?

Goiter, via hyperplasia

46
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What forms T3?

H2O2 + MIT + DIT

47
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What form T4

H2O2 + DIT + DIT

48
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Is Hashimoto’s thyroiditis hypo or hyper?

Hypo

49
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Is Hashimoto’s thyroiditis Primary or secondary?

Primary

50
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Mechanism of Hashimoto’s thyroiditis

Autoimmune destruction of thyroid follicles

51
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What does Hashimoto’s thyroiditis increased and decrease?

More TRH and TSH, less T4 and T3

52
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Clues for Hashimoto’s thyroiditis

Anti-TPO and anti TG bodies

53
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Is iodine deficiency hypo or hyper?

Hypo

54
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Is iodine deficiency primary or secondary

Primary

55
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What is the mechanism of iodine deficiency

Not enough iodine substrate to make thyroid hormones

56
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What does iodine deficiency result in?

More TRH and TSH, less T4 and T3

57
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Clues for iodine deficiency

Impared neurodevelopment

58
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Is congenital hypothyroidism primary or secondary?

Primary

59
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mechanism of congenital hypothyroidism

Infant thyroid is absent/underdeveloped

60
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What is the effect on the body for congenital hypothyroidism

Increased TRH and TSH, decreased T4 and T3

61
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What are clues for congenital hypothyroidism

Accumulation of mucopolysaccharides, and enlarged toungue

62
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Is Sheehan syndrome hypo or hyper

Hypo

63
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Is Sheehan syndrome primary or secondary

Secondary

64
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Mechanism of Sheehan syndrome

Pospartym pituitary hemorrhage resulting in decreased activity.

65
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Physical effects of Sheehan syndrome

Increased TRH, decreased TSH and T4/T3

66
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Symptoms of Sheehan syndrome

Failure to lactate

67
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Is Graves disease Hypo or Hyper

Hyper

68
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Is Graves disease primary or secondary

Primary

69
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Mechanism of Graves disease

TSI antibody stimulate TSH receptor

70
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What increases and decreases due to Graves disease

Decreased TRH and TSH, increased T4/T3

71
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Clues for Graves disease

Exophthalmos (bulging eyes)

72
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Is Toxic Adenoma Hypo or Hyper

Hyper

73
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Is Toxic Adenoma primary or secondary

primary

74
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Mechanism of Toxic Adenoma

Single autonomous thyroid nodule secretes hormone independently

75
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What happens in the body for Toxic Adenoma

Less TRH and TSH, more T4/T3

76
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Clues for Toxic Adenoma

“hot” nodules upon screening

77
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What are the thyroid mechanisms of action

Bone growth, brain maturation, B1 adrenergic effects, Basal metabolic rate, blood sugar, breaking down, baby development

78
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Why is T3 more responsible for the thyroid hormone effects?

It has a higher affinity for binding the nuclear receptors

79
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What makes up the nuclear receptors?

Heterodimer with retinoid x receptor

80
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How does T3 do bone growth

GH and IGF

81
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What is Throtoxicosis in bone growth?

Early epiphyseal closure of plates

82
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How does T3 do brain maturation

Increases diffrentiation, migration, plasticity, deficiency, cretinsim

83
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What does T3 do to B1 adrenergic receptors?

Increases CO, HR, SV

84
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What can thyrotoxicosis resul in for the receptors?

Beta blockade

85
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How does T3 impact basal metabolis rate?

Increases Na/K ATPase, increases O2 use, increases RR and temperature

86
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How does T3 impact blood sugar

Keeps glucose normal while increased glycogenolysis, gluconeogenesis, glycolysis

87
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How does T3 function in breaking down lipids/proteins?

Increases lipolysis, decreases cholesterol, increases proteolysis

88
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How does T3 impact babies

Fetal thyroid synthesizes surfactant

89
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What can babies with impaired T3 present with?

RDS

90
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What is T3/T4 bound to most of the time in the plasma?

TBG

91
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What does T4 bind for CSF transport?

Transthyretin (TTR)

92
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What does TBH, TTR, and albumin function as?

Resevoir

93
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What do active T4 and T3 do?

Feedback, tissue effects, inactivation, excretion

94
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Is T4 a prohormone

Yes

95
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Is T3 a prohormone

No

96
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Is T3 an active hormone

Yes

97
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Why does T4 have a higher half life?

More affinity for TBG

98
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What does T4 ensure?

Stable circulating pool

99
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What does T3 do?

Potent, rapid metabolic effects, feedback control, and quickly cleared

100
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What does rT3 do?

Acts as a break on metabolism in conditions of starvation and illness