Aniko's Review Flashcards

(45 cards)

1
Q

What hormones are stimulated by a.a.’s?

A

?

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2
Q

What is the glucose sensor enzyme? Where is it expressed?

A

?

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3
Q

What does insulin do to liver?

A

?

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4
Q

Which tissues express GLUT4?

A

SKM and adipose tissue

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5
Q

What effects does insulin have on SKM?

A

?

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6
Q

What effects does insulin have on adipose tissue?

A
  • stim glucose uptake
  • lipogenesis
  • *It’s the building up hormone.
  • activates lipoprotein lipase
  • [keep going]
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7
Q

Summarize (slide) insulin action

A

?

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8
Q

What is most important counter-reg hormone? What’s it’s target?

A

glucagon, target liver

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9
Q

What stimulates glucagon secretion? Where and how triggered?

A

low blood glucose; alpha cells of pancreas also have glucokinase

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10
Q

What is GLP1 and why inhibit it?

A

glucagon-like peptide; enhances insulin

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11
Q

What is c-peptide?

A

It is cleaved from pro-insulin and is found in a 1:1 ratio with insulin in the blood. Exogenous insulin does NOT have c-peptide (DDx of insulin poisoning)

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12
Q

What is the insulin effect on lipoprotein lipase? On hormone-sensitive lipase?

What effect would counter-regulatory hormones have?

A

stimulates LPL activity and downregs HSL activity

counter-reg effect is opposite

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13
Q

What are the metabolic effects of TH?

A
  • incr basal metab rate
  • reg water/ion transport
  • cholest (decr)/fat metab (incr lipolysis)
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14
Q

How is TH release reg’d?

A

TRH->TSH->T4->T3

-negative feedback at both hypothal and pit

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15
Q

S/Sx of hyperthyreosis

A

-nervous, eat a lot, high BP, temp, lose wt., ex

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16
Q

What is Graves’ dz?

A

auto-immune, Ig activates stimulates TSH receptor

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17
Q

myxedema

A

non-pitting edema due to incr c.t. (e.g. proteoglycans, hyaluronic acid)

common sx of hypothyroidism

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18
Q

pathophysiology of maternal iodine deficiency

A

mother is iodine deficient but has enough to make T3 so therefore mom is euthyroid, but cannot make t4

  • only t4 can cross placenta
  • fetus doesn’t get any TH, therefore
  • TH is req’d for CNS development in utero
  • causes MR
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19
Q

What hormones regulate Ca2+?

A

PTH
1,25-(OH)2-D3
calcitonin

20
Q

PTH

A
essential
incr plasma [Ca} and REDUCE plasma [PO4]
-incr absorption in the gut
-incr reabsorption in the PT
-stimulate D3 synth in kidney?

In Bone:

  • stimulates osteoclasts
  • inhibits collagen formation
21
Q

When might you get acute low Ca2+?

A

anx attack—>hypervent—>acute resp acidosis

FINISH ME

22
Q

Effects of vitamin D3?

23
Q

How does parathyroid sense ca level?

A

-chief cells sense plasma [Ca] via GCPR

(B and E) incorrect

24
Q

What does gastrin do? Where is it made?

A

made in g-cells

  • increases (with histamine and ACh) ups HCl production of parietal (oxyntic) cells of the stomach
  • incr thickness of stomach mucosa
  • gut motility
25
What does CCK do?
-stims
26
What stims CCK release?
peptides and a.a.'s in chyme = MAJOR stim of CCK release | -also:
27
What does secretin do?
incr pancreatic release of HCO3- and H2O
28
Zollinger-Ellison Syndrome
gastrinoma -tumor that produces a lot of gastrin -present with ulcers -
29
How do you test for Z-E syndrome?
give exogenous secretin; in healthy pt this would decr gastrin -in Z-E pts gastrin is stimulated
30
What is bombesin?
- a.k.a. GRP (gastrin-releasing peptide) | - releases gastrin (vagal: smell/see food)
31
Leptin
made by adipocytes; stimulates satiety | -low leptin: leads to obesity
32
ghrelin
made in stomach: hunger hormone; responds to low E state
33
What is the effect of GH on blood sugar?
- initial hypoglycemia (b/c acts through IGF) | - long-term hyperglycemia
34
What stimulates GH secretion?
GHRH and ghrelin - hypoglycemia - amino acids (arg) - Deep sleep (not REM) - Exercise
35
What inhibits GH?
- somatostatin | - IGF and free FAs = negative feedback
36
What is Laron dwarfism?
GH receptor not working right: high GH but low IGF
37
Compare and contrast androgen and estrogen effects on growth
Androgen: promote linear growth initially Estrogen: decreases linear growth BOTH: will cause epiphyseal plate closure
38
Inhibitors of prostaglandins
-aspirin—irreversible COX1 and COX2 inhibition | -
39
prostaglandin I2
``` a.k.a. prostacyclin —antagonizes thromboxane -made in endothelial cells -prevents clotting -vaso-dialates ```
40
Pathophysiology of ulcers in NSAID usage
Inhibition of COX1—>causes inhibition of Prostaglandin E which is protective against stomach acid —
41
What was the problem with VIOXX?
inhibits prostacyclin but not thromboxane
42
Respiratory alkalosis pathophys
?
43
21-hydroxylase deficiency
?
44
11-beta hydroxysteroid
AME (apparent mineralcoriticosteroid excess) - acts like aldosterone - HYPOkalemia
45
Aldosterone, thirst and ADH on Sodium
- aldosterone regulates TOTAL BODY Na+ | - ADH and thirst regulate plasma [Na+]