Biochemical Journal · 1954 · 43 citations · 4 references
BotanyFlower PetalsPlant DevelopmentBiosynthesisCarotenoidIodine Deficiency DisordersParathyroid HormoneOxygen ConsumptionToxicologyPhotosynthesisBiochemistryEndocrine MechanismEndocrinologyPharmacologyPhytochemistryBiologyNatural SciencesEvolutionary BiologyPhysiologyThyroid DiseaseThyroid HormoneTotal Excretion Rate.theyMetabolismMedicinePlant Physiology
follows that the action of BHDB in inhibiting the effect of thyroxine on the oxygen consumption of mice and its opposite action in the case of triiodo- thyronine (Maclagan et al. 1952) cannot have been due to changes in the total excretion rate.They must therefore reflect alterations in the activity of the circulating thyroid hormone, probably con- sequent upon inhibition of deiodination processes.SUMMARY 1.Details are given for a method of preparation from 3:5-diiodo-L-thyronine of triiodothyronine labelled in the 3' position with "1"I.Radioactive triiodothyronine appears to be much more stable in solution at pH 8-9 than labelled thyroxine.2. The labelled compound was injected into rats, with or without simultaneous administration of butyl 4-hydroxy-3:5-diiodobenzoate (BHDB), and the radioactivity of the exereta was measured.3. Administration of BHDB caused a marked reduction in the output of urinary iodide in intact rats after a single injection of labelled triiodo- thyronine at a number of different dose levels.This is interpreted as being due to interference with the deiodination of this compound.
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T. W. Goodwin · Biochemical Journal · 1952 · 130 citations · Full text
T. W. Goodwin, Malini Jamikorn, J. S. Willmer · Biochemical Journal · 1953 · 41 citations · Full text
T. W. Goodwin, H. G. Osman · Archives of Biochemistry and Biophysics · 1953 · 20 citations