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OBSERVATIONS ON THE DISCHARGE OF RADIO-IODINE FROM THE THYROID GLANDS OF MICE INJECTED WITH HUMAN SERA

OBSERVATIONS ON THE DISCHARGE OF RADIO-IODINE FROM THE THYROID GLANDS OF MICE INJECTED WITH HUMAN... SUMMARYUsing McKenzie's [1958b] modification of Adams & Purves's [1955] method for bioassay of thyrotrophin, which depends on the release into the circulating blood of radio-iodine from thyroid glands of mice, an attempt was made to measure thyrotrophin in human serum. Two types of response were encountered. The first, characteristic of hypothyroidism, resulted in a peak increase in blood radioactivity 2 hr after injection and resembles the response to standard thyrotrophin preparations. The second response, characteristic of hyperthyroidism, was delayed and the blood radioactivity did not reach a peak until 12 hr after the serum injection. The incidence of the two types of response has been investigated and several additional differences between the delayed response and the response to thyrotrophin extracted from pituitary tissue have been established. http://www.deepdyve.com/assets/images/DeepDyve-Logo-lg.png Journal of Endocrinology Bioscientifica

OBSERVATIONS ON THE DISCHARGE OF RADIO-IODINE FROM THE THYROID GLANDS OF MICE INJECTED WITH HUMAN SERA

Journal of Endocrinology , Volume 19 (1) – Oct 1, 1959

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Publisher
Bioscientifica
Copyright
Copyright © 1959 The Authors. All Rights Reserved.
ISSN
0022-0795
eISSN
1479-6805
DOI
10.1677/joe.0.0190064
Publisher site
See Article on Publisher Site

Abstract

SUMMARYUsing McKenzie's [1958b] modification of Adams & Purves's [1955] method for bioassay of thyrotrophin, which depends on the release into the circulating blood of radio-iodine from thyroid glands of mice, an attempt was made to measure thyrotrophin in human serum. Two types of response were encountered. The first, characteristic of hypothyroidism, resulted in a peak increase in blood radioactivity 2 hr after injection and resembles the response to standard thyrotrophin preparations. The second response, characteristic of hyperthyroidism, was delayed and the blood radioactivity did not reach a peak until 12 hr after the serum injection. The incidence of the two types of response has been investigated and several additional differences between the delayed response and the response to thyrotrophin extracted from pituitary tissue have been established.

Journal

Journal of EndocrinologyBioscientifica

Published: Oct 1, 1959

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