Guest guest Posted March 16, 2010 Report Share Posted March 16, 2010 BJ and all check this Other pdf out the authors note their *surprise that no one else is writing about this topic! --and they call for better Thryoid tests that test what is in our peripheral tissues because any of the poitns along the 'workflow' can and do go wrong :/ note this paper is categorized under Medical Hypotheses type those rebels but wade thru the whole thing; i couldn't believe how many Different things i learned (including about carnitine?) http://cfids-cab.org/cfs-inform/Hypotheses/tjoerve.etal07.pdf On commonness and rarity of thyroid hormone resistance: A discussion based on mechanisms of reduced sensitivity in peripheral tissues 2007 -Carol just 1 topic among many that they address Differential resistance between tissues Patients can sometimes show clinical symptoms of both hypothyroidism and hyperthyroidism, possibly caused by differential resistance between tissues. This can potentially be caused by both... .... > > i have been reading more about nongenomic and genomic actions of all of our thryoid hormone types. > > i really like the way this DR Pepper writes > and i just came across another of his texts ; its really amazing how much thryoid hromones do in and outside of our cells and in so many ways. > > this particular paper (i had to wade thru some of the heavier stuff:) has a number of important sentences describing many Different things that thyroid hormones do. > > http://www.hotthyroidology.com/editorial_191.html > > NONGENOMIC ACTIONS OF THYROID HORMONE INITIATED AT THE PLASMA MEMBRANE OR IN CYTOPLASM > J > > =) this sentence seems to make a good case for ensuring that a hypot patient is getting a high enough dose of their best RX type: > " > The relatively constant thyroid hormone levels in tissues of intact euthyroid organisms means that thyroid hormone, particularly T3, is an important contributor via nuclear thyroid hormone receptors (TRs) to the basal rate of transcription of specific genes > " > > > =) and in terms of all the biologic actions that all the thyroid hormones can and do generate: > " > .... > The foregoing actions are seen to be initiated by thyroid hormone in cytoplasm. They are largely T3-initiated, except for the hormonal effect on actin polymerization which is not sensitive to T3, but is regulated by L-thyroxine (T4) and 3, 3', 5-triiodothyronine (**reverse T3, rT3) (16, 22). > > The fact that an event can be initiated in cytoplasm, such as activation of phosphatidylinositol 3-kinase (PI 3-K) by T3, and culminate in specific gene transcription (23) is an example of an _interface between nongenomic and genomic hormone actions.__ > There is increasing appreciation of such interfaces, as will be seen in the subsequent discussion. > ... > " > > -Carol > btw (this Hot Thryoidology site is owned by a lot of drs across teh world and is a really good sign i think these DRs appear very interested in collecting thyroid science and research information which is proving how complex and how important thryoid /horones and actions are in the body . > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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