Specific Hormones | Functions of Thyroid Hormones

[@miranmuslem]

Amazing! Appreciated a lot!

[@miguelbertonatti]

Another incredible video! You are the BEST I've seen at explaining the biochemical pathways.

[@shmuorgi]

This is wonderful. Thank you.

[@CatalystUniversity]

Thank you!

[@josetrujillo738]

This was great! Very helpful! Thank You!

[@sanskrutijambhulkar9667]

That was simple great !!! I mean you explained that much in just few minutes . Total respect sir

[@mirnaelsheikh]

You are saving me i swear I have an exam tomorrow and you're a saviour 💖💖💖💖

[@gladwellmuchere1687]

Did you pass?

[@mirnaelsheikh]

@@gladwellmuchere1687 I waited all week to reply to your comment, I got my results yesterday and thank god I got an A ❤❤

[@Aishortvideosalways]

Awesome thanks for explaining 😀👍

[@benjaminphillip9562]

permanently cured from hyperthyroidism with dr iyaremoses herbal treatment thank you doc

[@asmitayadav6714]

Thank you so much ... all videos from these series are sooo helpful and convinent

[@ameliamartidelmoral1070]

Diabetogenic or anti-insulin effect. Growth hormone causes insulin resistance and decreases glucose uptake and utilization by target tissues such as muscle and adipose tissue.

[@irfabatool4813]

Isn't the cotisol that has more diabetogenic effect? I am just wondering, it is really confusing, since growth hormone causes the hyperglycemia, but it is taken up by the cells, and utilized. It is somatotropin, so it has to affect the muscles,and bones. Please let me know. Thanks

[@user-in7bm9fu5u]

i wish he would address this. it's confusing.

[@nilofarasmin1381]

Thank you sir 👍👍☺️

[@kmmadupu8161]

This alleviated my exam tension during PMS..thnks😅

[@yogayantra]

i think that Acetyl-CoA cannot re-produce glucose. the precursors of gluconeogenesis are, I think: lactic acid, glycerol and glycogenic amino acids

[@fizzaali388]

The main gluconeogenic enzyme pyruvate carboxylate needs acetyl coA for its activation so it really does play a role

[@yogayantra]

@@fizzaali388 thank you. So for activation, which doesn't mean that acetyl-CoA is a precursor for gluconeogenesis.

[@miranmuslem]

From acetyl coa you take fatty acids and from them glucose. Or gluconeogenesis through krebs cycle and then glucose. Though it is not considered precursor for gluconeogenesis... you still produce glucose

[@karinessam2699]

This so smart!!

[@channel-ew6hg]

It is a a very explained video. Thank you so much. I need to understand the others glands in the human body. Do you have such vedios? And also I'm wonder, what is the different of the human body and animal ( cow for exampel) in term of glands?

[@gdogg3710]

Hi - I’m technically minded, but not medically trained, although I maintain an interest in it. I have hereditary haemochromatosis, which has then caused iron deposition into my hypothalamus/pituitary. I’m on TRT, HCG and AI...just started on NDT and being assessed for GH/cortisol next week. Just so I’m clear, is this video saying that adequate thyroid hormones promote muscle synthesis? Reason I’m asking is, after a lot of dieting and TRT for 12 months I’ve lost two and a half stone. However since going on NDT I have started gaining weight rather than losing it. However, my body fat levels were lower than the average hashimoto’s patient and I don’t appear to be gaining belly fat, so I’m wondering if the weight is from increased protein synthesis in my muscles? Any help would be greatly appreciated. Thanks.

[@martinvloka3780]

If THs stimulate protein synthesis ,then why does hyperthyroidism (Like in Graves disease) cause stimulated protein catabolism (thyrotoxic myopathy). Is it because of the ATP-synthesis going overboard by the excessive THs?

[@hilomdulom8689]

So if i take thyroxine in my puberty age, my growth will be accelerated. Right?

[@karanjoshicscs8388]

help a lot sir

[@saisatvika2844]

Grt