Increase basal metabolic rate
- Calorigenic action
- action that increases BMR
- Stimulates O2 consumption of almost all metabolically active tissues
- except adult brain, testes, uterus, lymph nodes, spleen & anterior pituitary
- T4 suppresses O2 consumption of the anterior pituitary
- because it inhibits TSH secretion
- Increase activity of Na/K ATPase in many tissues
- Increase Mitochondrial protein synthesis
- Hyperthyroidism
- BMR 60-100% above normal
- Hypothyroidism
- BMR 20-40% below normal
Increase protein synthesis
- Increase RNA translation
- Increase transcription
- Increase mitochondrion activity
- Increase activity of enzyme
Carbohydrate metabolism
- Increase absorption of glucose from GIT (similar to insulin)
- Increase glucose uptake by the cells
- accelerate glucose transport thru the cell membrane
- Increase breakdown of glycogen to glucose
- Accelerates gluconeogenesis
Lipid metabolism
- Decreases lipid storage
- mobilising it from adipose tissues
- mobilised lipid is then converted to free FA & transported by blood
- Free FA in blood increases
- Decreases cholestreol, phospholipids & TG in plasma
- Hyposecretion: increase cholesterol level – atherosclerosis
- Increase deposition of lipids in liver –> fatty liver
- Decrease plasma cholesterol by increasing excretion from liver cells into bile
Increase heat production in the body
- accelerate cellular metabolic processes
- thyroid hormone induced thermogenesis
Growth
- accelerates growth of body
- especially children
- Growith & development of brain during detal life & first few years of postnatal life
Body weight
- Decrease body weight & fat storage
- Hypothyroidism: fat deposition
Blood
- increase RBC production
- Accelerates erythropoiesis
- icrease dissociation of O2 from hemoglobin
- by increasing 2,3-biphosphoglycerate (BPG)
- For increased activity of tissues
CVS
- Increase no. & affinity of B-adrenergic receptors in the heart
- increase sensitivity to the inotropic (contractility) & chronotropic (rate) effects of cathecholamines
Respiration
- Increase rate & force of respiration
- Increase metabolic rate, increased demand for O2 & formation of CO2
- stimulates respiratory centers to increase rate & force of respiration
GIT
- Increase appetite & food intake
- Increase secretions & movements of GIT
- Hypersecretion
- Diarrhea
- Hyposecretion
- Constipation
CNS
- Development & maintenance of normal function of CNS
Skeletal muscle
- Essential for normal activity of skeletal muscle
- Slight increase in hormone: muscle work more vigorously
- Hypersecretion: muscle weakness
- catabolism of proteins: thyrotoxic myopathy
- Hypersecretion: fine muscular tremor
- due to thyroxine-induced excess neuronal activity
- Hyposecretion: sluggish muscle
Sexual function
- Essential for normal sexual function
- In man
- hypersecretion: impotence
- hyposecretion: loss of libido
- In woman
- hypersecretion: oligomenorrhea, amernorrhea
- hyposecretion: menorrrhagia, polymenorrhea
- some oligomenorrhea, amenorrhea
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