Literature DB >> 1505456

Requirements of follicle structure for thyroid hormone synthesis; cytoskeletons and iodine metabolism in polarized monolayer cells on collagen gel and in double layered, follicle-forming cells.

N Takasu1, S Ohno, I Komiya, T Yamada.   

Abstract

Thyroid cells take up iodine and synthesize thyroid hormones. Thyroid cell polarity plays an important role in the uptake of iodine. However, we do not know whether polarity itself is enough for thyroid hormone synthesis or whether follicle structure is required for it. Using polarized monolayer porcine thyroid cells, cultured on collagen-coated filters, and double layered, follicle-forming cells, we analyzed the relationships of iodine metabolism and cell polarity (and follicle formation). We demonstrated that follicle structure was required for thyroid hormone synthesis. A quick-freezing and deep-etching method revealed the three-dimensional ultrastructures of cytoskeletons in the thyroid cells. On the collagen gel, the thyroid cells are reorganized into polarized monolayer cells; the basal cell membranes are in contact with the collagen gel and the apical ones face the culture medium. Actin microfilaments predominate under the apical cell membranes and intermediate filaments in the basal cytoplasm. The arrangement of these cytoskeletons determines the polarity of the cells. When the cells are cultured as double layers, follicle structures are reconstructed between the two monolayers. When apical cell membranes are in contact with other apical ones or when the cells are cultured as double layers, the cells are reorganized into follicles; the basal cell membranes are in contact with the collagen gel, and the apical ones face the follicle cavities. Actin microfilaments predominate at the apical cell membranes and intermediate filaments in the basal cytoplasm. Polarized thyroid cells transport iodine from the basal compartments to the apical ones, but cannot organify iodine into thyroid hormones. However, follicle-forming cells, cultured as double layers, take up iodine and organify it into thyroid hormones. Polarity is important for iodine uptake, and follicle structure is required for thyroid hormone synthesis.

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Year:  1992        PMID: 1505456     DOI: 10.1210/endo.131.3.1505456

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Endocrinology        ISSN: 0013-7227            Impact factor:   4.736


  3 in total

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Authors:  Hae-Ra Cho; Junichi Sugihara; Hiroki Shimizu; Yun-Yan Xiang; Xiaohui Bai; Yingchun Wang; Xiao-Hui Liao; Sylvia L Asa; Samuel Refetoff; Mingyao Liu
Journal:  Thyroid       Date:  2022-04       Impact factor: 6.568

2.  Presence of free triiodothyronine and free thyroxine in thyroid follicles may be correlated with the quick secretion of thyroid hormones under certain physiological conditions.

Authors:  Haihong Shi; Wanrong Lin; B O Liang; Huiyao Cai; Qingyan Cai; Yaxiong Shi; Huibin Huang
Journal:  Biomed Rep       Date:  2016-02-10

3.  Fabrication of Functional Cell Sheets with Human Thyrocytes from Non-Tumorous Thyroid Tissue.

Authors:  Yu Huang; Kosho Yamanouchi; Yusuke Sakai; Sayaka Kuba; Chika Sakimura; Michi Morita; Kengo Kanetaka; Mitsuhisa Takatsuki; Susumu Eguchi
Journal:  Tissue Eng Regen Med       Date:  2019-07-05       Impact factor: 4.169

  3 in total

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