TSH is a negative regulator of skeletal remodeling.
By E. Abe, R. Marians, Wanqin Yu, Xue‐Bin Wu, T. Ando, Yanan Li, J. Iqbal, Leslie S. Eldeiry, G. Rajendren, H. Blair and 2 more. Cell, 2003
673 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Molecular Biology, Oncology, Orthopedics and Sports Medicine
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/e5a4121e5e000f724338468052b2aed27e6b1393
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In Molecular Biology
In Oncology
In Orthopedics and Sports Medicine
Citations in the corpus
- Skeletal remodeling in health and disease (2007, background): “However, recent studies show that TSH reduces the formation, function and survival of osteoclasts by acting on a G-protein-coupled receptor on osteoclast”
- Growth hormone, insulin-like growth factors, and the skeleton. (2008, background): “TSH deficiency may also contribute to the bone loss (271, 272).”
- The clinical significance of subclinical thyroid dysfunction. (2008, background): “TSH may also affect skeletal remodeling by interacting with the specific receptors expressed on bone cells (461).”
- FSH directly regulates bone mass. (2006, neutral): “(J) Effect of FSH on TRAP-positive osteoclast numbers in wild-type (WT), FSHR À/À , and TSHR À/À cells.”