The Experts below are selected from a list of 6 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform

Martina Cižmarova - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • the function of Hypophysis thyroid system in patients with alcoholism depending on iodine sufficiency of the human body
    Scientific Papers Animal Science and Biotechnologies, 2009
    Co-Authors: Larysa Rostoka, Ivan Turianica, Peter Chlebo, Martina Cižmarova
    Abstract:

    The aim of our investigation was to study the Hypophysis- thyroid status of a body in patients with alcoholism, the inhabitants of various biogeochemical zones of the Transcarpathia, in the highlands – with expressed iodine deficiency and in the lowlands – with lower degree of iodine insufficiency. The content of thyroxin, triiodothyromine, thyrotropic Hormone in blood serum has been defined by radioimmunologic method with the use of standard test- sets. The general iodine in the blood and urine has been studied by cerium-arsenide method. The peculiarities as to the influence of various ecologically iodine supply of the body upon TSH function of the Hypophysis, Hormone function of the thyroid gland, iodine reserves of the body both in practically healthy people and in alcoholism have been established. Alcoholism has been shown to be accompanied by the increased losses of iodine with urine and the depletion of the iodine reserves of the body, the increase of T 3 level in blood serum both in lowlands and highlands of the Transcarpathia, it being characterized by different degrees of iodine deficiency complicating the existing iodine deficiency of the body. These findings may be good reasons for including iodine correction into the treatment of alcoholism.

Larysa Rostoka - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • the function of Hypophysis thyroid system in patients with alcoholism depending on iodine sufficiency of the human body
    Scientific Papers Animal Science and Biotechnologies, 2009
    Co-Authors: Larysa Rostoka, Ivan Turianica, Peter Chlebo, Martina Cižmarova
    Abstract:

    The aim of our investigation was to study the Hypophysis- thyroid status of a body in patients with alcoholism, the inhabitants of various biogeochemical zones of the Transcarpathia, in the highlands – with expressed iodine deficiency and in the lowlands – with lower degree of iodine insufficiency. The content of thyroxin, triiodothyromine, thyrotropic Hormone in blood serum has been defined by radioimmunologic method with the use of standard test- sets. The general iodine in the blood and urine has been studied by cerium-arsenide method. The peculiarities as to the influence of various ecologically iodine supply of the body upon TSH function of the Hypophysis, Hormone function of the thyroid gland, iodine reserves of the body both in practically healthy people and in alcoholism have been established. Alcoholism has been shown to be accompanied by the increased losses of iodine with urine and the depletion of the iodine reserves of the body, the increase of T 3 level in blood serum both in lowlands and highlands of the Transcarpathia, it being characterized by different degrees of iodine deficiency complicating the existing iodine deficiency of the body. These findings may be good reasons for including iodine correction into the treatment of alcoholism.

Ivan Turianica - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • the function of Hypophysis thyroid system in patients with alcoholism depending on iodine sufficiency of the human body
    Scientific Papers Animal Science and Biotechnologies, 2009
    Co-Authors: Larysa Rostoka, Ivan Turianica, Peter Chlebo, Martina Cižmarova
    Abstract:

    The aim of our investigation was to study the Hypophysis- thyroid status of a body in patients with alcoholism, the inhabitants of various biogeochemical zones of the Transcarpathia, in the highlands – with expressed iodine deficiency and in the lowlands – with lower degree of iodine insufficiency. The content of thyroxin, triiodothyromine, thyrotropic Hormone in blood serum has been defined by radioimmunologic method with the use of standard test- sets. The general iodine in the blood and urine has been studied by cerium-arsenide method. The peculiarities as to the influence of various ecologically iodine supply of the body upon TSH function of the Hypophysis, Hormone function of the thyroid gland, iodine reserves of the body both in practically healthy people and in alcoholism have been established. Alcoholism has been shown to be accompanied by the increased losses of iodine with urine and the depletion of the iodine reserves of the body, the increase of T 3 level in blood serum both in lowlands and highlands of the Transcarpathia, it being characterized by different degrees of iodine deficiency complicating the existing iodine deficiency of the body. These findings may be good reasons for including iodine correction into the treatment of alcoholism.

Peter Chlebo - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • the function of Hypophysis thyroid system in patients with alcoholism depending on iodine sufficiency of the human body
    Scientific Papers Animal Science and Biotechnologies, 2009
    Co-Authors: Larysa Rostoka, Ivan Turianica, Peter Chlebo, Martina Cižmarova
    Abstract:

    The aim of our investigation was to study the Hypophysis- thyroid status of a body in patients with alcoholism, the inhabitants of various biogeochemical zones of the Transcarpathia, in the highlands – with expressed iodine deficiency and in the lowlands – with lower degree of iodine insufficiency. The content of thyroxin, triiodothyromine, thyrotropic Hormone in blood serum has been defined by radioimmunologic method with the use of standard test- sets. The general iodine in the blood and urine has been studied by cerium-arsenide method. The peculiarities as to the influence of various ecologically iodine supply of the body upon TSH function of the Hypophysis, Hormone function of the thyroid gland, iodine reserves of the body both in practically healthy people and in alcoholism have been established. Alcoholism has been shown to be accompanied by the increased losses of iodine with urine and the depletion of the iodine reserves of the body, the increase of T 3 level in blood serum both in lowlands and highlands of the Transcarpathia, it being characterized by different degrees of iodine deficiency complicating the existing iodine deficiency of the body. These findings may be good reasons for including iodine correction into the treatment of alcoholism.

Thomas Vulsma - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • neonatal detection of congenital hypothyroidism of central origin
    The Journal of Clinical Endocrinology and Metabolism, 2005
    Co-Authors: David A Van Tijn, Jan J M De Vijlder, Bernard Verbeeten, Paul H Verkerk, Thomas Vulsma
    Abstract:

    Due to the high frequency of concurrent pituitary Hormone deficiencies, congenital hypothyroidism (CH) of central origin (CH-C) is a life-threatening disorder. Yet only a minority of these patients are detected by neonatal CH screening programs worldwide. We conducted a prospective multicenter study involving a 2-yr cohort of neonatally diagnosed CH-C patients to determine whether a T4-TSH based neonatal CH screening protocol extended with T4 binding globulin determinations improves early detection of CH-C and to assess the extent of pituitary Hormone deficiency among the identified CH-C patients. In all infants with screening results indicative of CH-C, the functional integrity of the hypothalamo-hypophyseal system was investigated by dynamic tests; the anatomical integrity was investigated by magnetic resonance imaging. Initial test results were evaluated after 5 yr of follow-up. Among 385,000 infants screened over the 2-yr period, 19 cases of permanent CH-C were detected (prevalence, 1:20,263; 95% confidence interval, 1:12,976 to 1:33,654), representing 13.5% of all detected cases of permanent CH. The majority (78%) had multiple pituitary Hormone deficiency, whereas 53% had pituitary malformations on magnetic resonance imaging. We conclude that infants with CH-C can very well be detected by neonatal screening. The estimated prevalence and the severity of pituitary dysfunction of this treatable disorder call for explicit attention for this entity of CH in neonatal screening programs worldwide. Copyright © 2005 by The Endocrine Society. Chemicals / CAS: Hypophysis Hormone, 85883-81-4; thyrotropin, 9002-71-5; corticotropin, 11136-52-0, 9002-60-2, 9061-27-2; human growth Hormone, 12629-01-5; Adrenocorticotropic Hormone, 9002-60-2; Human Growth Hormone, 12629-01-5; Pituitary Hormones; Thyroid Hormones