ABSORPTION AND SECRETION OF IODIDE BY THE INTESTINE OF THE RAT1
- 1 July 1957
- journal article
- research article
- Published by The Endocrine Society in Endocrinology
- Vol. 61 (1), 93-97
- https://doi.org/10.1210/endo-61-1-93
Abstract
The mid-portion of the small intestine absorbs iodide poorly, but also secretes it rapidly. This is accomplished by a specific secretory mechanism that is possessed to a lesser extent by the rest of the small intestine and is similar to that already described for stomach and thyroid and salivary glands of man.Keywords
This publication has 6 references indexed in Scilit:
- RADIOIODIDE IN THE THYROID AND IN OTHER ORGANS OF RATS TREATED WITH LARGE DOSES OF PERCHLORATE1Endocrinology, 1956
- METAL-CAPSULE OPTICAL MANOMETER FOR MEASURING PRESSURE IN THE HUMAN GUT WITH AN OPEN-ENDED TUBE1953
- THE EFFECT OF CERTAIN ANIONS UPON THE ACCUMULATION AND RETENTION OF IODIDE BY THE THYROID GLAND*Endocrinology, 1952
- THE ABSORPTION OF THYROXINE FROM THE GASTROINTESTINAL TRACT OF THE RATEndocrinology, 1952
- SECRETION OF RADIOIODINE IN DIGESTIVE JUICES AND MILK IN MAN1952
- THE EXCRETION AND DISTRIBUTION OF I131FOLLOWING ADMINISTRATION OF PHYSIOLOGIC AMOUNTS OF LABELED IODIDE, DIIODOTYROSINE AND THYROXINE IN THE RAT1Endocrinology, 1951