Summer.Thunder Forum Elite
Topics: 71 Posts: 180
| | 03/07/08 - 01:17 AM  
 
   
 
|   #1 |
reason?
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| keepgoing Forum Guru
Topics: 62 Posts: 1,673
| | 03/07/08 - 01:38 AM  
 
   
 
|   #2 |
I think,its b/c cortisol (being stress hormone) triggers breaks down of protein(property of cortisol to mobilise AAs from muscle tissue)into aa,which being used by liver(metabolised) an dwill produce urea(eXCESS NITOGEN EXCRETED).
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| sidiyaa Forum Newbie
Topics: 0 Posts: 39
| | 03/07/08 - 04:30 PM  
 
   
 
|   #3 |
cortisol has catabolic action on the protein ,so eventually the nitrogent will be released free and finally excreted by kidney
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| macintosh Forum Elite
Topics: 38 Posts: 178
| | 03/13/08 - 02:15 PM  
 
   
 
|   #4 |
That sounds reasonable. So this is why cortisol cause a negative nitrogen balance. Hmmm.
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| Dr_Cosme Forum Junior

Topics: 7 Posts: 60
| | 03/18/08 - 10:54 AM  
 
   
 
|   #5 |
Because negative nitrogen balance occurs when the excretion of nitrogen exceeds the daily intake and is often seen when muscle is being lost.
___________________ "100% Dominican 2 U"
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| macintosh Forum Elite
Topics: 38 Posts: 178
| | 04/03/08 - 12:25 AM  
 
   
 
|   #6 |
does thyroxine not have the same effect on the tissues. does it not increase bmr by enhancing gluconeogenesis by utilizing amino acids. I remember a usmle question where both were mentioned as answer choices. What should have been the best answer and why?
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| Summer.Thunder Forum Elite
Topics: 71 Posts: 180
| | 04/17/08 - 07:41 PM  
 
   
 
|   #7 |
well, if thyroxine stimulate gluconeogenesis, then those nitrogen will be used, so the quantity will decrease, but it will not cause nitrogen loss.
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