Effects of Temperature and Feed Intake on Thyroxine I131 Disappearance Rates of Cattle
- 1 February 1964
- journal article
- research article
- Published by Oxford University Press (OUP) in Journal of Animal Science
- Vol. 23 (1) , 28-31
- https://doi.org/10.2527/jas1964.23128x
Abstract
Six lactating Holstein dairy cattle were used to determine the effects of environmental temperature and controlled feeding on the blood thyroxine I131 disappearance rates. Environmental temperature of 88[degree]F significantly depressed blood thyroxine I131 disappearance rates in ad libitum and control-fed animals. Temperature differences in the thyroxine I131 disappearance rate were greater (P< .10) for the control-fed animals than the ad libitum group. There was a highly significant difference (P< .10) in the thyroxine I131 disappearance rate due to environmental temperature for all animals. These results suggest that thyroxine I131 disappearance rates are depressed directly by high environmental and body temperature rather than by depressed feed intake.This publication has 4 references indexed in Scilit:
- Effect of Ad Libitum or Force-Feeding of Two Rations on Lactating Dairy Cows Subject to Temperature StressJournal of Dairy Science, 1962
- STUDIES ON THE MECHANISM OF HYPOTHALAMIC CONTROL OF THYROTROPIN SECRETION: EFFECT OF THYROXINE INJECTION INTO THE HYPOTHALAMUS OR THE PITUITARY ON THYROID HORMONE RELEASE1Endocrinology, 1959
- THE EFFECT OF ANTERIOR HYPOTHALAMIC LESIONS ON THYROID FUNCTION AND GOITER DEVELOPMENT IN THE RAT1Endocrinology, 1958
- HYPOTHYROIDISM PRODUCED BY THE FORCED FEEDING OF NORMAL RATS1Endocrinology, 1958