", a 2010 song by the Japanese band Cute
"Shock (Unmei)", a 2009 song by Meisa Kuroki

Other arts, entertainment, and media
Shock: Social Science Fiction, role-playing game
Shock Theater, a 1950s and 1960s American television film series
Shock (novel), a 2001 novel by Robin Cook
Shock (comics), a Marvel Comics supervillain
Shock (journal), a medical journal
Shock (musical), a Japanese stage musical series
The Shock (TV program), an Arabic-language hidden-camera show
Shock Gibson, a fictional comic book superhero

Military
Shock and awe, display of force to destroy an opponents will to fight
Shock tactics, a close quarter battle tactic
Shock troops, who apply shock tactics

Sports and teams
Spokane Shock, an arena football team based in Spokane, Washington, US
Tulsa Shock, a WNBA professional womens basketball team
Detroit Shock, previous name of Tulsa Shock
San Francisco Shock, a professional Overwatch League team

See also
Schock (disambiguation)
Shock therapy (disambiguation)
Shocked (disambiguation)
Shocker (disambiguation)
Shocking (disambiguation)
All pages with titles beginning with Shock 
All pages with titles containing Shock
Liothyronine is a manufactured form of the thyroid hormone triiodothyronine (T3). It is most commonly used to treat hypothyroidism and myxedema coma. It can be taken by mouth or by injection into a vein.Side effects may occur from excessive doses. This may include weight loss, fever, headache, anxiety, trouble sleeping, arrythmias, and heart failure. Use in pregnancy and breastfeeding is generally safe. Regular blood tests are recommended to verify the appropriateness of the dose being taken.Liothyronine was approved for medical use in 1956. It is available as a generic medication. In 2019, it was the 230th most commonly prescribed medication in the United States, with more than 2 million prescriptions. Medical uses
Liothyronine may be used when there is an impaired conversion of T4 to T3 in peripheral tissues. The dose of liothyronine for hypothyroidism is a lower amount than levothyroxine due it being a higher concentrated synthetic medication. About 25 μg of liothyronine is equivalent to 100 μg of levothyroxine.In thyroid cancer or Graves disease, ablation therapy with radioactive iodine (131I) can be used to remove trace thyroid tissue that may remain after thyroidectomy (surgical excision of the gland). For 131I therapy to be effective, the trace thyroid tissue must be avid to iodine, which is achieved by elevating the persons TSH levels. For patients taking levothyroxine, TSH may be boosted by discontinuing levothyroxine for 3–6 weeks. This long period of hormone withdrawal is required because of levothyroxines relatively long biological half-life, and may result in symptoms of hypothyroidism in the patient.