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Journal of Endocrinology (1967) 39, 313-320    DOI: 10.1677/joe.0.0390313
© 1967 Society for Endocrinology

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THYROXINE SECRETION RATE IN THE HORSE IN VARIOUS PHYSIOLOGICAL STATES

C. H. G. IRVINE

Studies on the rate of thyroxine secretion (T.S.R.) in the horse, as measured from degradation of labelled thyroxine, are reported. In the resting horse, the mean T.S.R. was 0·49 mg./453·6 kg. (1000 lb.), with a mean value of PBI of 1·80 µ./100 ml., volume distribution of 60 1., and a half-life of 2·31 days. Partly and fully trained horses showed increases of 38% and 65% in T.S.R. associated with lower values for PBI and a greatly decreased half-life. During adaptation to cold, there was an increase of 66% in T.S.R. In horses adapted to cold, T.S.R. was increased by 17%. In pregnancy, the mean increase in T.S.R. of 18% was not statistically significant.







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Copyright © 1967 by the Society for Endocrinology.