Normal view MARC view ISBD view

REVIEW: MECHANISTIC INSIGHTS INTO THE EFFECT OF T HYROID DISORDERS ON ESTROGEN LEVEL AND BONE MINERAL DENSITY

By: Joshi, Minakshi.
Contributor(s): Bisht, Shradha.
Publisher: M P Innovare Academic Sciences Pvt Ltd 2019Edition: Vol.11(10).Description: 9-17p.Subject(s): PHARMACEUTICSOnline resources: Click here In: International journal of pharmacy and pharmaceutical scienceSummary: Thyroid hormone serves as an indispensable componen t for the optimum functioning of various biological systems. They curb body’s metabolism, regulates the estrogen level, regulates bone turnov er, essential for skeletal development and minerali zation. Within the scope of knowledge, it is intimately familiar that thyroid disorders have wid espread systemic manifestations, among which in hyp othyroidism, even though elevated TSH (thyroid-stimulating hormone) may reduce estrogen l evel which in turn stimulates osteoclasts and thus cause osteoporosis, while hyperthyroidism accelerates bone turnover. Hypothyroidism does not d irectly interfere with the skeletal integrity, but treatment with levothyroxine for the suppression of TSH to bring the hypothyroid patient to euthyroid state for a long haul; lead to simulta neous reduction in bone mass and in (bone mineral density) BMD. After the initial relevation of the correlation bet ween thyroid disorders and osteoporosis in numerous studies have emphasized that both hypo and hyperthyroidism either directly or indirectly affec ts the bone mineral density or leads to the progres sion of osteoporosis. Therefore the present study is aimed and so designe d to review all the possible associations between t hem and the impact of thyroid disorders on estrogen level and bone mineral density. The main findings of this review indicate that both excesses as well as deficiency of thyroid hormone can be potentially deleterious for bone tissue.
Tags from this library: No tags from this library for this title. Log in to add tags.
    average rating: 0.0 (0 votes)
Item type Current location Call number Status Date due Barcode Item holds
Articles Abstract Database Articles Abstract Database School of Pharmacy
Archieval Section
Not for loan 2020858
Total holds: 0

Thyroid hormone serves as an indispensable componen
t for the optimum functioning of various biological
systems. They curb body’s metabolism,
regulates the estrogen level, regulates bone turnov
er, essential for skeletal development and minerali
zation. Within the scope of knowledge, it is
intimately familiar that thyroid disorders have wid
espread systemic manifestations, among which in hyp
othyroidism, even though elevated TSH
(thyroid-stimulating hormone) may reduce estrogen l
evel which in turn stimulates osteoclasts and thus
cause osteoporosis, while hyperthyroidism
accelerates bone turnover. Hypothyroidism does not d
irectly interfere with the skeletal integrity, but
treatment with levothyroxine for the
suppression of TSH to bring the hypothyroid patient
to euthyroid state for a long haul; lead to simulta
neous reduction in bone mass and in (bone
mineral density) BMD.
After the initial relevation of the correlation bet
ween thyroid disorders and osteoporosis in numerous
studies have emphasized that both hypo and
hyperthyroidism either directly or indirectly affec
ts the bone mineral density or leads to the progres
sion of osteoporosis.
Therefore the present study is aimed and so designe
d to review all the possible associations between t
hem and the impact of thyroid disorders on
estrogen level and bone mineral density.
The main findings of this review indicate that both
excesses as well as deficiency of thyroid hormone
can be potentially deleterious for bone tissue.

There are no comments for this item.

Log in to your account to post a comment.

Click on an image to view it in the image viewer

Unique Visitors hit counter Total Page Views free counter
Implemented and Maintained by AIKTC-KRRC (Central Library).
For any Suggestions/Query Contact to library or Email: librarian@aiktc.ac.in | Ph:+91 22 27481247
Website/OPAC best viewed in Mozilla Browser in 1366X768 Resolution.

Powered by Koha