| 07/07/04 - 05:55 PM  
 
   
 
|   #5 |
"cache" wrote: What is compatible with severe illness? a. Increased cortisol, Increased TSH b. both cortisol and TSH decreased c. Increased cortisol, TSH decreased d. decreased cortisol and Increased TSH e. normal cortisol and Increased TSH First, i think what kind of severe illness can make a differnece to the answer. What i think is that severe illness make a stress state to body, so i will go with a) inc coritsol and inc TSH
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| dimps Forum Guru
Topics: 63 Posts: 446
| | 07/11/04 - 12:39 PM  
 
   
 
|   #6 |
hi cache if u have answer plz do write even i agree with tess i will go with answer ---a - Increased cortisol, Increased TSH
___________________ hi how r u
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| cache Forum Guru
Topics: 130 Posts: 275
| | 07/11/04 - 05:09 PM  
 
   
 
|   #7 |
sorry for the delay, kind of lost track of this question. the answer mentioned is Increased cortisol , and Increased TSH there is no explanation given, and i am sure about the increased cortisol part, but was not sure if TSH would also be elevated in stress. if anybody can enlighten me as to the role of TSH in stress , it will be great
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| dimps Forum Guru
Topics: 63 Posts: 446
| | 07/11/04 - 06:12 PM  
 
   
 
|   #8 |
i think this might help u if the adrenals are hyperactive because the patient is living a high-stress life, then the amount of thyroid hormone produced is decreased, and the patient may well have signs of functional hypothyroidism – low energy, easy fatigue – together with signs of increased catecholamines – anxiety, irritability, insomnia. Under conditions of high cortisol levels, thyroid hormone production is often shifted towards the inactive reverseT3 side, rather than the active T3 side, thus decreasing the amount of thyroid hormone available this might increase TSH level
___________________ hi how r u
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| cache Forum Guru
Topics: 130 Posts: 275
| | 07/12/04 - 09:18 PM  
 
   
 
|   #9 |
i could not understand any of that, but what the hell sounds convincing :wink:
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