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THE EFFECT OF THE EXTRACT OF THE POSTERIOR LOBE OF THE PITUITARY ON BASAL METABOLISM IN NORMAL INDIVIDUALS AND IN THOSE WITH ENDOCRINE DISTURBANCES
12
Citations
6
References
1921
Year
Human GrowthReproductive EndocrinologyPituitary GlandNeuroendocrine MechanismIntensive GrowthPituitary DiseaseThyroid PhysiologyThe Posterior LobeInternal SecretionOphthalmologyHypothalamusEndocrine MechanismNervous SystemEndocrinologyGoiter PatientsThe ExtractNeuroanatomyPhysiologyAdrenal HealthThyroid DiseaseNeuroendocrine DisorderThyroid DisordersNeuroscienceThyroid HormoneMetabolismMedicineEndocrine Disease
That there is an interrelation of the glands of internal secretion is well known. Rowntree<sup>1</sup>states that where life is, metabolism is, and regulating it are the endocrine glands. Kestner<sup>2</sup>states that all endocrine glands are closely related and that the most intimate relation exists between the thyroid and hypophysis. Engelbach<sup>3</sup>mentions as a fact that the hypothyroid state is frequently associated with hypopituitarism. Peritz<sup>4</sup>thinks that the intensive growth in length of bones which is sometimes found in exophthalmic goiter may be ascribed to a functional disturbance of the hypophysis. Holmgreen<sup>5</sup>mentions that exophthalmic goiter patients in youth may show accelerated growth in height. Friedman<sup>6</sup>believes that there may be a mild overactivity of the hypophysis in exophthalmic goiter and a mild underactivity in myxedema. Numerous growth and feeding experiments give evidence of the relationship between the endocrine glands. Rogowitsch<sup>7</sup>concluded that the changes in the hypertrophied hypophysis which
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