The discussions reflect a strong interest in the research, with comments praising the study's focus on the TSH receptor as a key autoantigen in Graves' disease and its clinical relevance. Words like 'update' and 'important' convey enthusiasm, while references to immune responses and antibody mechanisms indicate moderate deep engagement with the scientific content.
AgreementModerate agreement
Most discussions acknowledge the significance of the study, highlighting its focus on the TSH receptor's role in Graves' disease and its potential implications.
InterestHigh interest
Posts demonstrate high interest, with mentions of updates on Graves' disease and the importance of the research, indicating active engagement with the topic.
EngagementModerate engagement
Participants reference specific aspects of the publication, such as the autoantigen role and immune responses, showing moderate in-depth discussion.
ImpactModerate impact
The emphasis on new understanding in autoimmunity and potential for advancing treatment suggests a perception of meaningful impact.
Abstract in brief
The study explores a variant of the TSH receptor called TSHRv13, which is generated through alternative splicing and found in various tissues, including the thyroid, bone marrow, thymus, and adipose tissue, suggesting it could play a role in Graves disease.
Experiments show that TSHRv13 can bind to TSH and stimulating autoantibodies, potentially altering TSHR activity by inhibiting TSH-induced signaling, and it may act as an autoantigen in Graves disease.
The research also demonstrates that under cell stress or apoptosis, the intracellular TSHRv13 can be released from cells, supporting its potential role in disease modulation and autoimmunity in Graves disease.]
The receptor for #thyroid stimulating hormone is a major antigen for Graves’ disease and patients have unique antibodies to the #TSHR which stimulate excessive #thyroid hormone secretion, said Dr. Terry Davies: https://t.co/w3GxQuFPTO
RRIDs were included in the Endocrinology paper "A Modifying Autoantigen in Graves’ Disease" (https://t.co/XD5NeK0H1D). Thank you for making your #methodsmatter. #accelerateopenscience
A quick, free lesson on my Protocol 4kg for one month is available for a limited time. This video emphasizes the importance of rethinking conventional deodorants, as many contain harmful ingredients like aluminum…
Abandon traditional aerosol deodorants containing aluminum, parabens, and triclosan, as they disrupt hormones and may impact metabolism especially after 50. Switching to natural options can support better health and…
RRIDs were included in the Endocrinology paper "A Modifying Autoantigen in Graves’ Disease" (https://t.co/XD5NeK0H1D). Thank you for making your #methodsmatter. #accelerateopenscience
The receptor for #thyroid stimulating hormone is a major antigen for Graves’ disease and patients have unique antibodies to the #TSHR which stimulate excessive #thyroid hormone secretion, said Dr. Terry Davies: https://t.co/w3GxQuFPTO
Desodorante Sin Disruptores Endocrinos Santa Cruz | TikTok
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DOI: 10.1210/en.2018-01048) ⚠️ Claro: ninguém vai ganhar 20 quilos só por causa do desodorante. Mas na menopausa, quando o metabolismo já está mais lento ...