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7/27/2019 Obat antitiroid.doc
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Obat antitiroid
Mekanisme kerja
Menghambat pembentukan hormon tiroid dengan cara :
• Menghambat pengikatan iodine pada residu tirosil pada tiroglobulin
• Manghambat coupling residu iodotyrosil untuk membentuk
• Menghambat enzim peroksidase shingga menghambat oksidasi iodide atau
grup iodotyrosyl yang dibutuhkan untuk mengubah hormon tiroid menjadi
bentuk aktifnya.
• Menghambat deiodinisasi T4-T3
efek samping
• Agranulositosis
• Granulositopenia
• Rash purpura, urtikaria
• pain and stiffness in the joints, paresthesias, headache, nausea, skin
pigmentation, and loss of hair
• Drug fever, hepatitis, and nephritis are rare
Indikasi :
Digunakan untuk pengobatan hyperthyroid dalam 3 cara :
1. Sebagai terapi definitif, untuk mengontrol penyakit dalam mengantisipasi
remisi spontan pada penyakit grave’s
2. Sebagai tambahan pada terapi radioactive iodine untuk mempercepat
penyembuhan sambil menunggu efek dari radiasi
3. Untuk mengontrol penyakit dalam persiapan pembedahan
Kontraindikasi
• Hipersensitif terhadap obat antitiroid
• Wanita menyusui
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Iodida
Mekanisme kerja
Iodida konsentrasi tinggi tampaknya mempenngaruhi aspek yang penting pada
metabolisme iodine oleh kelenjar tiroid. High concentrations of iodide appear to
influence almost all important aspects of iodine metabolism by the thyroid gland
(Roti and Vagenakis, 2005). The capacity of iodide to limit its own transport has
been mentioned above. Acute inhibition of the synthesis of iodotyrosines and
iodothyronines by iodide also is well known (the Wolff-Chaikoff effect ). This
transient, 2-day inhibition is observed only above critical concentrations of
intracellular rather than extracellular concentrations of iodide. With time, "escape"
from this inhibition is associated with an adaptive decrease in iodide transport and a
lowered intracellular iodide concentration, most likely due to a decrease in NIS
mRNA and protein (Eng et al., 1999). The mechanism of the acute Wolff-Chaikoff
effect remains elusive and has been postulated to be due to the generation of
organic iodo-compounds within the thyroid (Pisarev and Gartner, 2000).
An important clinical effect of high [I-]plasma is inhibition of the release of thyroid
hormone. This action is rapid and efficacious in severe thyrotoxicosis. The effect is
exerted directly on the thyroid gland and can be demonstrated in the euthyroid
subject as well as in the hyperthyroid patient. Studies in a cultured thyroid cell line
suggest that some of the inhibitory effects of iodide on thyrocyte proliferation may
be mediated by actions of iodide on crucial regulatory points in the cell cycle
(Smerdely et al., 1993).
In euthyroid individuals, the administration of doses of iodide from 1.5 to 150 mg
daily results in small decreases in plasma thyroxine and triiodothyronine
concentrations and small compensatory increases in serum TSH values, with all
values remaining in the normal range. However, euthyroid patients with a history of
a wide variety of underlying thyroid disorders may develop iodine-induced
hypothyroidism when exposed to large amounts of iodine present in many
commonly prescribed drugs ( Table 56-6), and these patients do not escape from the
acute Wolff-Chaikoff effect (Roti et al., 1997). Among the disorders that predispose
patients to iodine-induced hypothyroidism are treated Graves' disease, Hashimoto's
thyroiditis, postpartum lymphocytic thyroiditis, subacute painful thyroiditis, and
lobectomy for benign nodules. The most commonly prescribed iodine-containing
drugs are certain expectorants, topical antiseptics, and radiological contrast agents