Thyroid gland is such an organ which is present in both mammalian and non-mammalian species. Although it’s a single organ, the thyroid gland of most species has distinct anatomy.
Here only human thyroid will be discussed.
Anatomy of duodenum, duodenum structure, PPT of duodenum, power point present...drasarma1947
The duodenum is the C-shaped first part of the small intestine. It has four parts and is fixed to the posterior abdominal wall. The first part is the most movable and is a common site for peptic ulcers. It receives bile and pancreatic juices through the major duodenal papilla. The duodenum has circular folds and Brunner's glands in its submucosa. It is supplied by various branches of the celiac artery and drains into the portal vein.
The document describes the anatomy of the anterior and posterior triangles of the neck. It details the bones, muscles, blood vessels, nerves and other structures found in each triangle. Key structures mentioned include the cervical vertebrae, carotid artery, thyroid gland, larynx, and various nerves such as the hypoglossal and recurrent laryngeal nerves. The triangles described are the submandibular, submental and carotid triangles located in the anterior neck region.
The document summarizes the surgical anatomy of the thyroid gland. It describes the gland's embryological development from endodermal epithelial cells in the pharynx. It details the thyroid's location in the neck, consisting of two lobes connected by an isthmus. The gland typically weighs 15-25g and produces important hormones. The summary outlines the gland's blood supply from the superior, inferior, and thyroid ima arteries and venous drainage routes. It also notes the gland's relations to surrounding structures like the larynx, trachea and nerves, and that knowledge of its anatomy is important for thyroid surgeries.
The document discusses the pituitary gland, also known as the hypophysis. It is a small gland located at the base of the brain that regulates several important body functions. The pituitary gland has two lobes - the anterior lobe which secretes hormones that control other endocrine glands, and the posterior lobe which stores and releases hormones involved in water balance and milk production. The pituitary gland is well protected in the sella turcica bone and receives blood flow through the hypophyseal portal system which allows the hypothalamus to regulate pituitary hormone secretion.
This document provides an overview of the histology of the uterus. It describes the three layers of the uterus - the perimetrium, myometrium, and endometrium. For each layer, it details the cell types and tissues present. It then explains the changes that occur in the endometrium across the different phases of the menstrual cycle, including the proliferative, secretory, premenstrual, and menstrual phases. Finally, it briefly discusses ectopic pregnancy as a histopathology of the uterus.
Nerves of Anterior Abdominal Wall (Anatomy of the Abdomen)Dr. Sherif Fahmy
This document discusses the nerves of the anterior abdominal wall and groin region. It notes that the thoraco-abdominal nerves (T7-T11), subcostal nerve, ilio-hypogastric nerve, and ilio-inguinal nerve innervate the anterior abdominal wall. It also describes the inguinal ligament and inguinal canal, noting that the ilio-inguinal and ilio-hypogastric nerves pass through the abdominal wall within the inguinal canal. Finally, it briefly mentions the different types of hernias that can occur both externally such as inguinal, femoral and umbilical hernias, and internally such as diaphragmatic and lesser sac
The document provides an overview of liver anatomy including:
- The liver's position in the right hypochondrium and epigastric region and its weight of 1.5kg on average.
- It has two surfaces: the diaphragmatic surface against the diaphragm and the visceral surface covered in peritoneum except at the gallbladder fossa and porta hepatis.
- The visceral surface is related to other structures like the stomach, duodenum, and right kidney.
- Couinaud described the liver as being divided into 8 segments based on arterial, portal, and biliary drainage.
The document discusses the abdominal aorta and its branches. It notes that the abdominal aorta is the largest artery in the abdominal cavity and is a continuation of the thoracic aorta. It terminates at the L4 vertebrae by bifurcating into the right and left common iliac arteries. The major branches discussed include the celiac artery, superior mesenteric artery, inferior mesenteric artery, and renal arteries. Each of these branches and their roles in supplying specific organs are described in 1-2 sentences.
Anatomy of duodenum, duodenum structure, PPT of duodenum, power point present...drasarma1947
The duodenum is the C-shaped first part of the small intestine. It has four parts and is fixed to the posterior abdominal wall. The first part is the most movable and is a common site for peptic ulcers. It receives bile and pancreatic juices through the major duodenal papilla. The duodenum has circular folds and Brunner's glands in its submucosa. It is supplied by various branches of the celiac artery and drains into the portal vein.
The document describes the anatomy of the anterior and posterior triangles of the neck. It details the bones, muscles, blood vessels, nerves and other structures found in each triangle. Key structures mentioned include the cervical vertebrae, carotid artery, thyroid gland, larynx, and various nerves such as the hypoglossal and recurrent laryngeal nerves. The triangles described are the submandibular, submental and carotid triangles located in the anterior neck region.
The document summarizes the surgical anatomy of the thyroid gland. It describes the gland's embryological development from endodermal epithelial cells in the pharynx. It details the thyroid's location in the neck, consisting of two lobes connected by an isthmus. The gland typically weighs 15-25g and produces important hormones. The summary outlines the gland's blood supply from the superior, inferior, and thyroid ima arteries and venous drainage routes. It also notes the gland's relations to surrounding structures like the larynx, trachea and nerves, and that knowledge of its anatomy is important for thyroid surgeries.
The document discusses the pituitary gland, also known as the hypophysis. It is a small gland located at the base of the brain that regulates several important body functions. The pituitary gland has two lobes - the anterior lobe which secretes hormones that control other endocrine glands, and the posterior lobe which stores and releases hormones involved in water balance and milk production. The pituitary gland is well protected in the sella turcica bone and receives blood flow through the hypophyseal portal system which allows the hypothalamus to regulate pituitary hormone secretion.
This document provides an overview of the histology of the uterus. It describes the three layers of the uterus - the perimetrium, myometrium, and endometrium. For each layer, it details the cell types and tissues present. It then explains the changes that occur in the endometrium across the different phases of the menstrual cycle, including the proliferative, secretory, premenstrual, and menstrual phases. Finally, it briefly discusses ectopic pregnancy as a histopathology of the uterus.
Nerves of Anterior Abdominal Wall (Anatomy of the Abdomen)Dr. Sherif Fahmy
This document discusses the nerves of the anterior abdominal wall and groin region. It notes that the thoraco-abdominal nerves (T7-T11), subcostal nerve, ilio-hypogastric nerve, and ilio-inguinal nerve innervate the anterior abdominal wall. It also describes the inguinal ligament and inguinal canal, noting that the ilio-inguinal and ilio-hypogastric nerves pass through the abdominal wall within the inguinal canal. Finally, it briefly mentions the different types of hernias that can occur both externally such as inguinal, femoral and umbilical hernias, and internally such as diaphragmatic and lesser sac
The document provides an overview of liver anatomy including:
- The liver's position in the right hypochondrium and epigastric region and its weight of 1.5kg on average.
- It has two surfaces: the diaphragmatic surface against the diaphragm and the visceral surface covered in peritoneum except at the gallbladder fossa and porta hepatis.
- The visceral surface is related to other structures like the stomach, duodenum, and right kidney.
- Couinaud described the liver as being divided into 8 segments based on arterial, portal, and biliary drainage.
The document discusses the abdominal aorta and its branches. It notes that the abdominal aorta is the largest artery in the abdominal cavity and is a continuation of the thoracic aorta. It terminates at the L4 vertebrae by bifurcating into the right and left common iliac arteries. The major branches discussed include the celiac artery, superior mesenteric artery, inferior mesenteric artery, and renal arteries. Each of these branches and their roles in supplying specific organs are described in 1-2 sentences.
The otic ganglia are small, reddish-grey, oval shaped ganglia located below the foramen ovale in the infratemporal fossa. They have parasympathetic, sympathetic, and sensory/motor connections. Parasympathetic fibers synapse in the otic ganglia and their post-ganglionic fibers supply the parotid gland via auriculotemporal nerve branches. Sympathetic fibers do not relay in the ganglia. Sensory fibers from the auriculotemporal nerve are sensory to the parotid gland, and motor fibers pass through to supply muscles without relaying. Damage to the auriculotemporal nerve can cause Frey's syndrome, where sal
The subclavian arteries arise from the brachiocephalic trunk on the right and the aortic arch on the left. They arch laterally over the pleura and divide into branches before becoming the axillary arteries. The branches of the subclavian arteries include the vertebral, internal thoracic, and thyrocervical trunk arteries. The thyrocervical trunk further divides into the inferior thyroid, suprascapular, and superficial cervical arteries.
The duodenum is the shortest and widest part of the small intestine. It is C-shaped and passes behind the pancreas and liver before joining the jejunum. The duodenum has four parts that have different peritoneal relations and visceral connections. It receives blood supply from the pancreaticoduodenal arteries and innervation from the sympathetic and parasympathetic nervous systems. Common clinical issues involving the duodenum include ulcers, diverticula, obstructions, and inflammation.
The thyroid gland is a butterfly-shaped endocrine gland located in the front of the neck. It consists of two lobes connected by an isthmus. The lobes extend from the oblique line of the thyroid cartilage to the 6th tracheal ring and lie against the C5-T1 vertebrae. The thyroid gland contains follicular cells that secrete the hormones T3 and T4 and parafollicular C cells that secrete calcitonin. Blood supply comes from the superior and inferior thyroid arteries and lymphatic drainage is to the deep cervical lymph nodes.
The document describes the anatomy and features of the trachea. It notes that the trachea is a non-collapsible cartilaginous tube that extends from the lower border of the cricoid cartilage to the lower border of T4. It divides at its lower end into the two principal bronchi. The trachea is supported by rings of hyaline cartilage and has a D-shaped cross-section. Tracheostomy is also briefly discussed as a surgical procedure to open the trachea in cases of laryngeal obstruction.
The document describes the anatomy of the mammary gland (breast). It discusses the location and extent of the breast, including that it lies in the superficial fascia of the pectoral region and extends from the second to sixth ribs. It outlines the structure of the breast as having fibrous, glandular, and areolar tissue components. The neurovascular supply is described as being from intercostal nerves and arteries including the axillary, internal thoracic, and posterior intercostal arteries.
This document discusses the anatomy of the parotid gland. It notes that the parotid gland is the largest salivary gland and produces saliva to keep the oral cavity moist. It has an inverted pyramid shape and is located below and in front of the ear, with its apex directed inferiorly. The parotid gland has multiple surfaces and borders that relate to surrounding structures like the masseter muscle, ramus of the mandible, and mastoid process. The facial nerve branches through the gland and the parotid duct drains saliva into the mouth. Blood supply comes from branches of the external carotid artery and lymphatic drainage is into cervical lymph nodes.
The document summarizes the anatomy of the esophagus. It describes the embryology, extent, parts, relations, blood supply, nerve supply, lymph drainage, and microscopic structure. The esophagus develops from the foregut and functions to transport food from the pharynx to the stomach. It extends from the lower border of the cricoid cartilage to the cardiac orifice of the stomach. Knowledge of the anatomy is important for understanding diseases that can impair its function.
The lower limb can be divided into four main regions: the gluteal region, thigh, leg, and foot. The thigh specifically contains the femur bone and is divided into three fascial compartments by intermuscular septa. The major veins of the lower limb include the superficial great and small saphenous veins and deep femoral and popliteal veins. Lymph from the lower limb drains to either superficial or deep inguinal lymph nodes located in the femoral region.
This document provides an overview of the anatomy of the urinary bladder and urethra. It describes the location, size, shape, surfaces, and relations of the urinary bladder. It also details the interior structures of the bladder including the trigone, ureteric orifices, and internal urethral meatus. The document then discusses the ligaments, blood supply, nerve supply, and lymphatic drainage of the bladder. Finally, it provides descriptions of the male and female urethra including their parts, sphincters, and surrounding structures.
The axilla is the space between the upper arm and chest wall. It has 4 walls - anterior, posterior, medial and lateral. The apex faces upwards and medially, allowing structures like blood vessels and nerves to pass through. The base faces downwards and is bound by skin and fascia. The axilla contains the axillary artery and vein, brachial plexus cords, lymph nodes, fat and other tissues. The axillary lymph nodes drain the lymphatics of the upper limb and lateral breast.
The document summarizes the key anatomical structures and contents of the temporal and infratemporal regions. The temporal fossa is bounded by bones and contains the temporalis muscle and arteries. The infratemporal fossa below contains muscles like the lateral and medial pterygoids and nerves like the mandibular nerve. The maxillary artery branches throughout these regions, including the pterygopalatine fossa which communicates between structures. The temporalis, masseter, and pterygoid muscles are involved in mastication.
The humerus is the long bone of the upper arm located between the shoulder and elbow joints. It has a proximal end with a head that connects to the glenoid cavity of the scapula to form the shoulder joint. The proximal end also contains greater and lesser tubercles that provide attachment points for muscles like the rotator cuff. The distal end has a trochlea and capitulum that articulate with the ulna and radius at the elbow joint. The humerus shaft contains features like the deltoid tuberosity for muscle attachment and the radial sulcus through which the radial nerve passes. Fractures of the surgical neck are common due to its location in the proximal humerus
The peritoneum is a serous membrane that lines the abdominal cavity and covers abdominal organs. It consists of a parietal layer lining the abdominal wall and a visceral layer covering the organs. The potential space between these layers, called the peritoneal cavity, contains a thin film of fluid. The peritoneal cavity is divided into the greater and lesser sacs. The peritoneum has several functions including suspending organs, fixing some organs in place, storing fat, and secreting fluid to allow organ movement. It develops from lateral plate mesoderm and is innervated by thoracic and lumbar nerves. Clinical applications of the peritoneum include peritonitis, ascites, peritoneal dialysis, and internal
This document describes the anatomy of the axilla, including its boundaries, contents, and structures that pass through it. It details the walls that form the axilla, as well as the muscles, blood vessels, nerves, and lymph nodes contained within. The axillary artery and its branches in the axilla are also outlined.
This document provides an anatomy overview of the neck region. It describes the cutaneous nerves, superficial veins including the external jugular and anterior jugular veins. It also describes the platysma muscle and sternocleidomastoid muscle. It outlines the boundaries, contents and divisions of the posterior triangle of the neck, including the nerves, arteries, veins and muscles located there. It also includes diagrams labeling various structures of the neck.
The thyroid gland is a butterfly-shaped endocrine gland located in the front of the neck. It weighs around 25 grams and is composed of two lateral lobes connected by a narrow isthmus. The gland is situated anterior to the larynx and trachea. It receives blood supply from the superior, inferior, and sometimes thyroid ima arteries, and drains into the superior, middle, and inferior thyroid veins. Lymphatic drainage occurs into the prelaryngeal, pretracheal, paratracheal, deep cervical, and brachiocephalic lymph nodes. The thyroid gland regulates metabolism in the body.
The thyroid gland is located in the lower front of the neck. It consists of two lobes connected by an isthmus. Each lobe has an apex that can extend into the larynx and a base that sits at the level of the 4th or 5th tracheal ring. The isthmus crosses the midline in front of the trachea. The thyroid gland has right and left lobes, an isthmus, anterior and posterior borders, and lateral, medial, and posterolateral surfaces. It is related anteriorly to neck muscles and veins and posteriorly to the trachea, larynx, and esophagus. Blood supply comes from the superior and inferior thyroid arteries and drains into internal jugular veins.
The document provides information about the thyroid gland, adrenal gland, and gonads. It discusses the thyroid gland's hormones including thyroxine, triiodothyronine, and calcitonin. It describes diseases of the thyroid such as hypothyroidism, myxedema, goiter, Hashimoto's thyroiditis, and exophthalmic goiter. It also briefly discusses the adrenal gland's hormones and parts as well as diseases of the adrenal gland and functions. Finally, it mentions the gonads including the testis and ovary along with their hormones.
The document summarizes the structure and function of the thyroid gland. It discusses that the thyroid gland is located in the front of the neck and is butterfly shaped with two lobes connected by an isthmus. It produces important hormones like thyroxine and triiodothyronine which regulate metabolism. The thyroid takes up iodine and uses it to produce the hormones through a series of steps in a negative feedback loop involving the hypothalamus and pituitary gland. The hormones have wide-ranging effects on growth, development, and metabolic processes in nearly all tissues of the body. Diseases like hypothyroidism and Graves' disease can disrupt the thyroid's normal functioning.
The otic ganglia are small, reddish-grey, oval shaped ganglia located below the foramen ovale in the infratemporal fossa. They have parasympathetic, sympathetic, and sensory/motor connections. Parasympathetic fibers synapse in the otic ganglia and their post-ganglionic fibers supply the parotid gland via auriculotemporal nerve branches. Sympathetic fibers do not relay in the ganglia. Sensory fibers from the auriculotemporal nerve are sensory to the parotid gland, and motor fibers pass through to supply muscles without relaying. Damage to the auriculotemporal nerve can cause Frey's syndrome, where sal
The subclavian arteries arise from the brachiocephalic trunk on the right and the aortic arch on the left. They arch laterally over the pleura and divide into branches before becoming the axillary arteries. The branches of the subclavian arteries include the vertebral, internal thoracic, and thyrocervical trunk arteries. The thyrocervical trunk further divides into the inferior thyroid, suprascapular, and superficial cervical arteries.
The duodenum is the shortest and widest part of the small intestine. It is C-shaped and passes behind the pancreas and liver before joining the jejunum. The duodenum has four parts that have different peritoneal relations and visceral connections. It receives blood supply from the pancreaticoduodenal arteries and innervation from the sympathetic and parasympathetic nervous systems. Common clinical issues involving the duodenum include ulcers, diverticula, obstructions, and inflammation.
The thyroid gland is a butterfly-shaped endocrine gland located in the front of the neck. It consists of two lobes connected by an isthmus. The lobes extend from the oblique line of the thyroid cartilage to the 6th tracheal ring and lie against the C5-T1 vertebrae. The thyroid gland contains follicular cells that secrete the hormones T3 and T4 and parafollicular C cells that secrete calcitonin. Blood supply comes from the superior and inferior thyroid arteries and lymphatic drainage is to the deep cervical lymph nodes.
The document describes the anatomy and features of the trachea. It notes that the trachea is a non-collapsible cartilaginous tube that extends from the lower border of the cricoid cartilage to the lower border of T4. It divides at its lower end into the two principal bronchi. The trachea is supported by rings of hyaline cartilage and has a D-shaped cross-section. Tracheostomy is also briefly discussed as a surgical procedure to open the trachea in cases of laryngeal obstruction.
The document describes the anatomy of the mammary gland (breast). It discusses the location and extent of the breast, including that it lies in the superficial fascia of the pectoral region and extends from the second to sixth ribs. It outlines the structure of the breast as having fibrous, glandular, and areolar tissue components. The neurovascular supply is described as being from intercostal nerves and arteries including the axillary, internal thoracic, and posterior intercostal arteries.
This document discusses the anatomy of the parotid gland. It notes that the parotid gland is the largest salivary gland and produces saliva to keep the oral cavity moist. It has an inverted pyramid shape and is located below and in front of the ear, with its apex directed inferiorly. The parotid gland has multiple surfaces and borders that relate to surrounding structures like the masseter muscle, ramus of the mandible, and mastoid process. The facial nerve branches through the gland and the parotid duct drains saliva into the mouth. Blood supply comes from branches of the external carotid artery and lymphatic drainage is into cervical lymph nodes.
The document summarizes the anatomy of the esophagus. It describes the embryology, extent, parts, relations, blood supply, nerve supply, lymph drainage, and microscopic structure. The esophagus develops from the foregut and functions to transport food from the pharynx to the stomach. It extends from the lower border of the cricoid cartilage to the cardiac orifice of the stomach. Knowledge of the anatomy is important for understanding diseases that can impair its function.
The lower limb can be divided into four main regions: the gluteal region, thigh, leg, and foot. The thigh specifically contains the femur bone and is divided into three fascial compartments by intermuscular septa. The major veins of the lower limb include the superficial great and small saphenous veins and deep femoral and popliteal veins. Lymph from the lower limb drains to either superficial or deep inguinal lymph nodes located in the femoral region.
This document provides an overview of the anatomy of the urinary bladder and urethra. It describes the location, size, shape, surfaces, and relations of the urinary bladder. It also details the interior structures of the bladder including the trigone, ureteric orifices, and internal urethral meatus. The document then discusses the ligaments, blood supply, nerve supply, and lymphatic drainage of the bladder. Finally, it provides descriptions of the male and female urethra including their parts, sphincters, and surrounding structures.
The axilla is the space between the upper arm and chest wall. It has 4 walls - anterior, posterior, medial and lateral. The apex faces upwards and medially, allowing structures like blood vessels and nerves to pass through. The base faces downwards and is bound by skin and fascia. The axilla contains the axillary artery and vein, brachial plexus cords, lymph nodes, fat and other tissues. The axillary lymph nodes drain the lymphatics of the upper limb and lateral breast.
The document summarizes the key anatomical structures and contents of the temporal and infratemporal regions. The temporal fossa is bounded by bones and contains the temporalis muscle and arteries. The infratemporal fossa below contains muscles like the lateral and medial pterygoids and nerves like the mandibular nerve. The maxillary artery branches throughout these regions, including the pterygopalatine fossa which communicates between structures. The temporalis, masseter, and pterygoid muscles are involved in mastication.
The humerus is the long bone of the upper arm located between the shoulder and elbow joints. It has a proximal end with a head that connects to the glenoid cavity of the scapula to form the shoulder joint. The proximal end also contains greater and lesser tubercles that provide attachment points for muscles like the rotator cuff. The distal end has a trochlea and capitulum that articulate with the ulna and radius at the elbow joint. The humerus shaft contains features like the deltoid tuberosity for muscle attachment and the radial sulcus through which the radial nerve passes. Fractures of the surgical neck are common due to its location in the proximal humerus
The peritoneum is a serous membrane that lines the abdominal cavity and covers abdominal organs. It consists of a parietal layer lining the abdominal wall and a visceral layer covering the organs. The potential space between these layers, called the peritoneal cavity, contains a thin film of fluid. The peritoneal cavity is divided into the greater and lesser sacs. The peritoneum has several functions including suspending organs, fixing some organs in place, storing fat, and secreting fluid to allow organ movement. It develops from lateral plate mesoderm and is innervated by thoracic and lumbar nerves. Clinical applications of the peritoneum include peritonitis, ascites, peritoneal dialysis, and internal
This document describes the anatomy of the axilla, including its boundaries, contents, and structures that pass through it. It details the walls that form the axilla, as well as the muscles, blood vessels, nerves, and lymph nodes contained within. The axillary artery and its branches in the axilla are also outlined.
This document provides an anatomy overview of the neck region. It describes the cutaneous nerves, superficial veins including the external jugular and anterior jugular veins. It also describes the platysma muscle and sternocleidomastoid muscle. It outlines the boundaries, contents and divisions of the posterior triangle of the neck, including the nerves, arteries, veins and muscles located there. It also includes diagrams labeling various structures of the neck.
The thyroid gland is a butterfly-shaped endocrine gland located in the front of the neck. It weighs around 25 grams and is composed of two lateral lobes connected by a narrow isthmus. The gland is situated anterior to the larynx and trachea. It receives blood supply from the superior, inferior, and sometimes thyroid ima arteries, and drains into the superior, middle, and inferior thyroid veins. Lymphatic drainage occurs into the prelaryngeal, pretracheal, paratracheal, deep cervical, and brachiocephalic lymph nodes. The thyroid gland regulates metabolism in the body.
The thyroid gland is located in the lower front of the neck. It consists of two lobes connected by an isthmus. Each lobe has an apex that can extend into the larynx and a base that sits at the level of the 4th or 5th tracheal ring. The isthmus crosses the midline in front of the trachea. The thyroid gland has right and left lobes, an isthmus, anterior and posterior borders, and lateral, medial, and posterolateral surfaces. It is related anteriorly to neck muscles and veins and posteriorly to the trachea, larynx, and esophagus. Blood supply comes from the superior and inferior thyroid arteries and drains into internal jugular veins.
The document provides information about the thyroid gland, adrenal gland, and gonads. It discusses the thyroid gland's hormones including thyroxine, triiodothyronine, and calcitonin. It describes diseases of the thyroid such as hypothyroidism, myxedema, goiter, Hashimoto's thyroiditis, and exophthalmic goiter. It also briefly discusses the adrenal gland's hormones and parts as well as diseases of the adrenal gland and functions. Finally, it mentions the gonads including the testis and ovary along with their hormones.
The document summarizes the structure and function of the thyroid gland. It discusses that the thyroid gland is located in the front of the neck and is butterfly shaped with two lobes connected by an isthmus. It produces important hormones like thyroxine and triiodothyronine which regulate metabolism. The thyroid takes up iodine and uses it to produce the hormones through a series of steps in a negative feedback loop involving the hypothalamus and pituitary gland. The hormones have wide-ranging effects on growth, development, and metabolic processes in nearly all tissues of the body. Diseases like hypothyroidism and Graves' disease can disrupt the thyroid's normal functioning.
THYROID GLAND PRASENTATION BY A7 STARK 🐝 Less ☀️.pptxAreBlesson
The thyroid gland produces hormones that regulate metabolism. It is located in the front of the neck and has two lobes connected by an isthmus. The thyroid produces T4 and T3 hormones which are made from iodine. The pituitary gland controls the thyroid by producing TSH. Common thyroid disorders include hypothyroidism, hyperthyroidism, nodules, and cancer. Hypothyroidism is treated with hormone replacement while hyperthyroidism can be treated with medication, radiation, or surgery.
The document discusses the thyroid and parathyroid glands. It describes the thyroid gland as being butterfly-shaped and located in the neck, regulating metabolism. It produces the hormones T3 and T4. The parathyroid glands are located on the thyroid and secrete parathyroid hormone to regulate calcium levels. The document covers the anatomy, physiology, hormone synthesis and regulation of the thyroid and parathyroid glands.
The thyroid gland is located in the front of the neck below the larynx. It has a butterfly shape with two lobes joined by an isthmus. It weighs around 25g and is highly vascular. The thyroid secretes thyroxine (T4) and triiodothyronine (T3), which are produced from iodine and thyroglobulin and regulate metabolism. Thyroid stimulating hormone from the pituitary gland regulates T3 and T4 secretion. The thyroid hormones affect growth and development as well as metabolism. Calcitonin secreted by the thyroid reduces blood calcium levels.
The thyroid gland is located in the anterior neck, spanning from the C5 to T1 vertebrae. It consists of two lobes connected by an isthmus, wrapping around the cricoid cartilage and trachea. The thyroid gland produces the hormones thyroxine (T4), triiodothyronine (T3), and calcitonin, which regulate metabolism, growth and development, body temperature, heart rate, and energy production. Thyroid hormone synthesis involves iodine being transported into follicular cells and binding to tyrosine residues on thyroglobulin, forming T3 and T4 which are then cleaved and released.
The thyroid gland is located in the front of the neck below the voice box. It produces the hormones thyroxine and calcitonin which regulate the body's metabolism and calcium storage in bones. The thyroid gland works with the hypothalamus and pituitary gland in a feedback loop to control hormone release and influences many bodily functions including heart rate, digestion, muscle control, brain development and bone maintenance.
The document summarizes thyroid hormones and anti-thyroid drugs. It discusses the thyroid gland's structure and location in the neck. The thyroid secretes T4, T3, and calcitonin hormones which regulate growth, metabolism, and other bodily functions. The synthesis of T4 and T3 involves iodide uptake, oxidation, iodination, and coupling steps. Anti-thyroid drugs like propylthiouracil and carbimazole inhibit hormone synthesis. Radioactive iodine isotopes can destroy thyroid tissue to treat hyperthyroidism while drugs like propylthiouracil and carbimazole are used to inhibit hormone synthesis.
The document summarizes the structure, location, and functions of the thyroid gland. It notes that the thyroid gland has a butterfly shape with two lobes connected by an isthmus. It regulates metabolism and other bodily functions through hormones like thyroxine and triiodothyronine. When overactive, it can cause hyperthyroidism and goiter; when underactive, it can cause hypothyroidism, cretinism, or myxedema. The parathyroid glands help regulate blood calcium levels through parathyroid hormone and calcitonin.
The document discusses the physiology of the thyroid gland. It describes the anatomy of the thyroid, located below the larynx. The thyroid synthesizes and secretes the hormones thyroxine and triiodothyronine which regulate metabolism. When functioning properly, the thyroid regulates growth and development. However, diseases can cause the thyroid to be underactive (hypothyroidism) or overactive (hyperthyroidism), producing a range of symptoms that require treatment.
The document summarizes information about the thyroid gland. It discusses that:
1) The thyroid gland is a butterfly-shaped organ located in the front of the neck below the Adam's apple. It releases hormones that control metabolism.
2) The thyroid gland develops in the pharynx during the third week of gestation and then migrates to its final location in the front of the neck by the fifth week.
3) The thyroid gland contains follicles that release the hormones thyroxine and triiodothyronine which regulate metabolism throughout the body.
The thyroid gland is located in the neck and produces three main hormones: thyroxine (T4), triiodothyronine (T3), and calcitonin. T4 makes up 90% of the thyroid's secretion and is converted to the more potent T3 in tissues. Thyroid hormones are synthesized from iodine and tyrosine within the thyroid follicles and stored bound to thyroglobulin until secreted into the bloodstream. They act to increase the basal metabolic rate and stimulate growth and development.
The document provides information about the thyroid gland including:
1. The thyroid gland is located in the front of the neck below the larynx and produces thyroid hormones which regulate metabolism and other bodily functions.
2. The thyroid takes up iodine from foods and converts it to thyroid hormones T4 and T3 through a process of iodination and coupling within thyroid follicles.
3. Thyroid hormone production is regulated by TSH from the pituitary gland and a negative feedback loop monitors thyroid hormone levels in the bloodstream.
THYROID HORMONE.pptx by Subham Panja,Asst. Professor, Department of B.Sc MLT,...Subham Panja
The document summarizes the thyroid gland and its hormones. It discusses that the thyroid gland produces three hormones: thyroxine (T4), triiodothyronine (T3), and calcitonin. T4 makes up 90% of hormone production while T3 is 9-10%. The hormones are synthesized from iodine and tyrosine, stored in thyroglobulin vesicles, and released into blood circulation via binding proteins. The hormones act to increase basal metabolic rate and stimulate growth, accelerating protein synthesis and mitochondrial activity in most tissues.
The thyroid gland secretes thyroxine (T4) and triiodothyronine (T3), which are regulated by thyroid stimulating hormone from the pituitary gland. T4 is converted to the active hormone T3 in tissues. Thyroid hormones increase metabolism by stimulating oxygen consumption in cells. Hypothyroidism causes a decrease in metabolic rate and symptoms like weight gain, dry skin, and slowed thinking.
The thyroid gland produces thyroid hormones that regulate metabolism and other bodily functions. It is located in the neck below the larynx. The thyroid consists of follicles containing thyroglobulin, which is converted to the active hormones triiodothyronine (T3) and thyroxine (T4) through a process requiring iodine. These hormones influence growth, development, and metabolic rate. Disorders like hypothyroidism and hyperthyroidism can occur if thyroid hormone levels are too low or high, respectively, and can impact health if not properly treated.
The thyroid gland secretes two major hormones: thyroxine (T4) and triiodothyronine (T3). T4 makes up 93% of secreted hormones but is converted to the more potent T3 in tissues. Thyroid hormones are synthesized through a process involving iodine uptake, binding of iodine to tyrosine residues on thyroglobulin molecules within thyroid follicles, and coupling of iodinated tyrosines to form T4 and T3. Hormones remain stored bound to thyroglobulin until secreted into blood, where they bind transport proteins and are released slowly to target tissues to increase metabolic rate by activating gene transcription.
The thyroid gland is a butterfly-shaped organ located in the neck below the larynx. It consists of two lobes connected by an isthmus. The thyroid regulates metabolism and growth through the production and secretion of thyroid hormones. It receives its blood supply from the superior and inferior thyroid arteries. Venous drainage occurs through the superior, middle, and inferior thyroid veins. The parathyroid glands regulate calcium levels and are usually located on the thyroid gland or in the surrounding area.
The thyroid gland is a butterfly-shaped organ located in the neck below the larynx. It consists of two lobes connected by an isthmus. The thyroid regulates metabolism and growth through the production and secretion of thyroid hormones. It receives its blood supply from the superior and inferior thyroid arteries. Venous drainage is through the superior, middle, and inferior thyroid veins. The parathyroid glands regulate calcium levels and are usually located on the thyroid gland or in the surrounding area.
The document discusses the embryology, anatomy, physiology and diseases of the thyroid and parathyroid glands. It describes how the thyroid develops from the pharynx and how the parathyroid glands develop from pouches in the pharynx. It discusses the location and function of the thyroid and parathyroid glands, and how thyroid hormones are synthesized and regulated. It also summarizes the causes, symptoms, diagnosis and treatment of hypothyroidism.
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2. INTRODUCTION
§ Thyroid gland is such an organ
which is present in both
mammalian and non-mammalian
species. Although it’s a single
organ, the thyroid gland of most
species has distinct anatomy.
§ Here only human thyroid will be
discussed.
3. DEVELOPMENT
Thyroid gland is an embryonic
derivative of the alimentary tract. A
median, unpaired sac live
evagination first appeared from the
floor of the embryonic pharynx.
The distal end of the outgrowth
gradually expands and becomes
blobbed & the stalked attachment
narrows to form the thyroglossal
duct.
The duct usually atrophies & two
lobes become a solid mass of
tissue. Remain connected to each
other by a narrow isthmus of
tissue.
4. POSITION
• Thyroid gland is located
beneath larynx and over
the 2nd, 3rd, 4th & 5th
(partially) tracheal ring.
5. ANATOMY
Thyroid gland is the largest
endocrine gland in human
body.
Butterfly shaped thyroid is
consists of two lobes (left &
right).
Both thyroid lobes are
connected by isthmus.
6.
7. Thyroid follicles (TF) are
the predominant
structures within the
thyroid gland.
Thyroid follicles are
normally filled with a
homogeneous,
eosinophilic, protein-rich
fluid called colloid.
8. Thyroid follicles are lined by a
single layer of cuboidal thyroid
follicular epithelium (arrows).
The central lumina are filled with
colloid (eosinophilic/pink material).
Thyroid follicular epithelial cells
produce and reabsorb products in
colloid, which can be seen as the
non-staining vacuoles, called
resorption lacunae, that are
associated with the luminal
membrane of the epithelial cells
(asterisk).
9. C cells (also known
as thyroid medullary
cells or parafollicular
cells) form small
clusters interspersed
between thyroid
follicles.
10. Thyroid gland secrets
following hormones.
• Thyrocalcitonin (also
known as calcitonin)
secreted by parafollicular
cells.
• T3 & T4: Bothe are
known as thyroid
hormone and secreted
by follicular cells. T4 is
tetraiodothyronine or
thyroxine and T3 is
triiodothyronine.
11. • Inhibits the activity of
osteoclasts.
• Stimulates urinary
excretion of Ca2+
• NB: Thyrocalcitonin is
believed to have negligible
importance in normal
human physiology as
parathyroid hormone and
vitamin D are necessory
for Ca2+ homeostasis.
12. Helps in growth and development
of nervous system.
Helps in linear growth and
maturation of bones.
Increases cardiac output.
Increase neoglucogenesis and
glycogenolysis.
Increases lipolysis.
Increase protein catabolism in
skeletal muscles.
Increase erythropoietin synthesis.
Increase central stimulation of
respiration.
Increase BMR and oxygen
consumption.
13. HORMONAL REGULATION
OF
THYROID ACTION
The thyroid
hormones T3 and T4 have a number
of metabolic, cardiovascular and
developmental effects on the
body. The production is
stimulated by release of thyroid
stimulating hormone (TSH), which
in turn depends on release of
thyrotropin releasing hormone
(TRH). Every downstream hormone
has negative feedback and
decreases the level of the
hormone that stimulates its
release.
15. T3 & T4 PRODUCTION
Tyrosine (amino acid) is the precursor amino acid for the production of T3 and T4
16. T3 & T4 PRODUCTION
Monoiodotyrosine (MIT) Diiodotyrosine (DIT)
Tyrosine reacts with oxidized iodide or iodine to produce MIT or DIT.
If one tyrosine molecule reacts with a single iodine atom then MIT forms.
If one tyrosine molecule reacts with two iodine atoms then DIT forms.
17. T3 & T4 PRODUCTION
MIT and DIT reacts to from T3
18. T3 & T4 PRODUCTION
Two DIT reacts to form T4
19. T3 & T4 PRODUCTION
Reaction of thyroid hormone producation
does not occurs at molicular level as
discussed earlier.
Tyrosine molecule polymerize to form
thyroglobulin.