2008
DOI: 10.1016/j.jns.2007.08.031
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Neural response to transcranial magnetic stimulation in adult hypothyroidism and effect of replacement treatment

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Cited by 16 publications
(20 citation statements)
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“…The experiments illustrated here complement previous findings, that hypothyroidism slows peripheral conduction velocity (144), reduces EEG frequencies and increases latencies of evoked potentials (73). The conception that thyroid hormone deficiency causes a general decrease in neuronal excitability was recently supported by the observation of a decreased cortical excitability and increased motor thresholds using transcranial magnetic stimulation in adult patients (145). Accordingly, in a small percentage of epileptic seizures in humans (146) thyrotoxicosis was identified as sole cause of the seizures and the seizures were found to fully subside after restoration of euthyroidism, again indicating an effect of thyroid hormone on cortical excitability.…”
Section: Effects Of Thyroid Hormone On Sensory Perception and Brain Fsupporting
confidence: 85%
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“…The experiments illustrated here complement previous findings, that hypothyroidism slows peripheral conduction velocity (144), reduces EEG frequencies and increases latencies of evoked potentials (73). The conception that thyroid hormone deficiency causes a general decrease in neuronal excitability was recently supported by the observation of a decreased cortical excitability and increased motor thresholds using transcranial magnetic stimulation in adult patients (145). Accordingly, in a small percentage of epileptic seizures in humans (146) thyrotoxicosis was identified as sole cause of the seizures and the seizures were found to fully subside after restoration of euthyroidism, again indicating an effect of thyroid hormone on cortical excitability.…”
Section: Effects Of Thyroid Hormone On Sensory Perception and Brain Fsupporting
confidence: 85%
“…A diminished postsynaptic current density due to a decrease in transmitter release or receptor density or activation could also explain some of the increased latencies since a smaller current density would lead to a delay in the charging of the membrane capacitance. However, investigations using transcranial magnetic stimulation provided evidence that in hypothyroid patients the cortical excitability as such is decreased (145). Furthermore, experiments on peripheral nerves of hyperthyroid rats indicated enhanced afferent spikes and a drop in the chronaxia for direct activation of action potentials in rat peripheral nerves (175).…”
Section: Explanations Of Thyroid Hormone Effects On the Brain At The mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The present observation of a lack of an acute effect of T4 on the I/O curves suggests that decreases in cortical excitability observed in hypothyroidism in humans (Rizzo et al, ), like in rats, might be rather induced by genomic effects of thyroid hormone. However, the present results of no effects on the I/O curves are somewhat in contrast to observations of decreases in DG‐PS amplitude by pulse‐perfusion with T4 in euthyroid rats (Caria et al, ).…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 47%
“…It is well known that hypothyroidism is linked to behavioral disturbances, cognitive deficits and psychiatric illnesses 122 . Rizzo et al 123 studied cortical excitability to transcranial magnetic stimulation (TMS) in 10 patients with hypothyroidism, comparing them to 10 healthy volunteers. They found a few abnormalities in cortical excitability in the patients.…”
Section: Other Conditionsmentioning
confidence: 99%