New England Journal of Medicine · 1979 · 188 citations · 121 references
MedicineEndocrinologyPharmacologyHormone BiochemistryNeuroendocrinologyPharmacodynamicsAdrenal EndocrinologyAdrenal HormonesEndocrine ToxicityThyroid DisordersThyroid EndocrinologyThyroid Hormone BiochemistryAdrenal Medulla HormonesAdrenergic Receptor SignalingBeta-adrenergic AgentsThyroid Hormone PharmacologyThyroid Hormone PhysiologyThyroid Hormone Receptor-mediated ToxicityThyroid Hormone Receptors
(Second of Two Parts)Inter-relation between Thyroid Hormone, Catecholamines and β-Adrenergic ReceptorsPrevious speculation and many data in this area are omitted for the sake of brevity. Some of the manifestations of clinical thyrotoxicosis resemble excessive adrenal medullary activity. Moreover, the β-adrenergic blocking agent, propranolol, has been successfully employed in the management of some manifestations of thyrotoxicosis.91 It is therefore appropriate to mention recent findings suggesting an increased number of β-adrenergic receptor sites in the cardiac plasma membranes of experimental hyperthyroid rats.92 93 94 Cardiac membranes (in a mixture including microsomes) from rats rendered toxic with excess thyroid hormone exhibited an increased . . .
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Thyroid hormone regulation of beta-adrenergic receptor number.
L T Williams, Robert J. Lefkowitz, Atsuo Watanabe et al. · Journal of Biological Chemistry · 1977 · 595 citations · Full text
The action of thyroid hormones at the cell level
JR Tata, Lars Ernster, Olle R. Lindberg et al. · Biochemical Journal · 1963 · 531 citations · Full text