| Autor: |
Schoenmakers, N, Sun, Y, Bak, B, van Trotsenburg, ASP, Oostdijk, W, Voshol, P, Cambridge, E, White, JK, le Tissier, P, Gharavy, SNM, Martinez-Barbera, JP, Stokvis-Brantsma, WH, Vulsma, T, Kempers, MJ, Persani, L, Campi, I, Bonomi, M, Beck-Peccoz, P, Zhu, H, Davis, TME, Hokken-Koelega, ACS, Del Blanco, D Gorbenko, Rangasami, JJ, Ruivenkamp, CAL, Laros, JFJ, Kriek, M, Kant, SG, Bosch, CAJ, Biermasz, NR, Appelman-Dijkstra, NM, Corssmit, EP, Hovens, GCJ, Pereira, AM, den Dunnen, JT, Wade, MG, Breuning, MH, Hennekam, RC, Dattani, MT, Wit, JM, Bernard, DJ, Chatterjee, K |
| Zdroj: |
The Lancet; February 2013, Vol. 381 Issue: 6 pS15-S15, 1p |
| Abstrakt: |
BackgroundCongenital central hypothyroidism occurs either as isolated thyroid-stimulating hormone (TSH) deficiency or in conjunction with other pituitary hormone deficits. Undetected central hypothyroidism is associated with developmental delay in children and adverse cardiometabolic sequelae in adults. Hitherto, mutations in the thyrotropin-releasing hormone receptor gene (TRHR) or the TSHb subunit gene (TSHB) are the only known causes of isolated TSH deficiency. |
| Databáze: |
Supplemental Index |
| Externí odkaz: |
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