Thyrotropocytes

There are many cells in the human body that perform different functions. One of them is thyrotropic cells, also known as thyrotropococytes. This is a type of specialized cell that is involved in regulating the functioning of the thyroid gland.

Thyroid-stimulating cells are produced in the thyroid gland and released into the bloodstream, where they bind to receptors in the blood. These cells influence the functioning of the thyroid gland, regulating its function and participating in the formation of hormones.

Thyrotropocacocyte levels are routinely measured to diagnose thyroid disease and determine the effectiveness of treatment. In addition, a decrease in the level of thyrotropic cells

Thyrotropic cells (thyreotropic cells) (synonyms: thyristocytes, thyrotropocytes) are a homogeneous group of thyroid cells responsible for the regulation of thyroid hormones in the body. Thyrocytes produce calcitonin, which acts mainly locally to stabilize iron, and also synthesizes and secretes T3 and T4. As a result of their action, the level of free triiodothyronine and free thyroxine in the blood increases.