BLock 8 Flashcards

(60 cards)

1
Q

What is an importnat consideration for diabetic nephropathy?

A

Loss of proteins such as antibodies in the kidneys to increase infection suscpetiblity

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2
Q

What causes the uterus to contract?

A

Prostaglandin.

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3
Q

Which hormone increases during stress?

A

Cortisol and glucagon. Glucagon increases glucose availability for the sympathetic activation.

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4
Q

What is the effect of cortisol and glucocorticoids on thyroid hormones?

A

Decreases thyroid hormones to direct energy to metabolism

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5
Q

Korsakoff’s syndrome

A

Anterograde and retorgrade amnesia caused by damage to hypothalamus and thalamus and B1/thiamine deficiency

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6
Q

Which receptors does dopamine effect?

A

B1 agonist that causes chornoropy, inotopry, increases BP and alpha 1 agonist that causes vasoconstriction
Obturator nerve
Supplies adductor longus

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7
Q

Nerve medially on thyroid gland, between oesophagus and trachea

A

Reccurrent laryngeal nerve

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8
Q

Superior thyroid artery

A

Branch of external carotid artery

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9
Q

Effect of insulin

A

Stimualtes Na+/K+ ATPase pump.

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10
Q

Where is proinsulin formed?

A

RER of pancreatic beta cells

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11
Q

Test for Addison’s disease

A

Synacthen test

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12
Q

How does cortisol travel in the blood?

A

It is lipophilic and bound to cortisol binding globulin

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13
Q

WHat stimulates insulin release?

A

Gastric acid inhibitors, beta agonists, amino acids, fatty acids, glucose, vagal nerve

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14
Q

Effect of glucagon?

A

Increases somatostatin release

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15
Q

Effect of insulin

A

Decreases somatostatin reease

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16
Q

Effect of somatostatin

A

Decreases glucaogn and insulin

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17
Q

What is the rate limiting step in steroid hormone formation?

A

Conversion of chlesterol to pregnenolone

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18
Q

Acute phase of injury

A

Increased proteloysis, fevere, reduction in WBC, reduced transport protein s

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19
Q

Insulin synthesis

A

Preproinsulin is synthesised in the nucleus. Pre-pro insulin is cleaved in the RER to form proinsulin. Proinsulin enters Golgi body and by action of endopeptidases, releases a C-peptide fragment.

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20
Q

What stimulates prolactin release of the pituitary gland?

A

Thyrotropin releasing hormone and PRH that act on ammotrophs

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21
Q

Effect of growth hromone?

A

Increases glycogenolysis, lipolysis + ketogenesis, stimulates protein synthesis, hypertension,

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22
Q

Effect of insulin

A

Increases Na+.K+ ATPase pump when binding to receptors which causes hypokalemia in excess. In severe insulin deficiency, there is hyperkaelia

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23
Q

Most abundant cell type in anterior pituitary gland

A

Somatotrophs

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24
Q

Least common cell in adrenohypophysis

A

thyrotrophs

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25
Inhibition of insulin
Sympathetic nerves, adrenaline, beta blockers
26
Effect of exercise on gluose?
Early drop because of increased muscle glucose uptake and late drop because of replacement of muscle nad liver glycogen. There is also occasional rise due to adrenaline and insulin.
27
Glucagon structure
Simple polypetide chain produced when there is high amino acids or low blood glucose
28
What attaches the ovary to the lateral pelvic wall?
Suspensory ligament of ovaries
29
What attaches the cervix/vagina to posterior pelvic wall?
Uterosacral ligament
30
What attaches cervix to lateral pelvic wall?
Cardinal ligament which contains the uterine vessels.
31
Wjat are the layers of the scrotum? skin,
External spermatic fascia, internal spermatic fasica and parietal layer of tunica vaginalis
32
What attaches the uterus, fallopian tjubes and ovaries to pelvic wall?
Broad ligament which contains the ovaries, fallopain tube and round lgiament
33
Where is fertilisaiton likely to occur?
Ampulla of fallopian tube
34
What is a salpingectomy?
Remvoal of fallopain tube
35
What is post partum haemorrhae caused by?
Failure of terus to contract so oxytocin would be given to stimulate uterine contraction
36
When does theca layer develop?
In pre-antral follicle
37
What forms the external spermatic fascia?
External oblique aponeurosis
38
What forms the blood-testis barrier?
Sertoli cells
39
Response to hypoglycaemia
Stress response via sympathetic activation
40
Where is HcG secreted?
Synctiotrophoblast after implantation to increase corpus luteum to produce progesterone
41
Which hormone is an indicator of fertility?
Progesterone
42
What is the change marked by primordial follicle -> primary follicle?
Zona pellucida
43
Origin of tunica vaginalis?
Peritnoeum
44
Which part of the follicle produces hormones to prepare womb?
Granulosa cells
45
Gubernaculum
Determines path of testes descend from L2 vertebrae level in the abdominalcavity to the scrotum. Issue with this causes testicular torsion.
46
Which fornix lies close to the rectouterine pouch?
Posterior fornix
47
Normal position of uterus?
Anteflexed and anteverted
48
What triggers ejection of milk?
Oxytocin
49
Where is hcG produced
Synctiotrophoblast cells of the placenta
50
Insulin receptor
Tyrosine kinase
51
What deficiencies are expected with cystic fibrosis?
Vitamin A, D E and K due to reduced pancreatic lipase secretion
52
What deficiencies are expected with cystic fibrosis?
Vitamin A, D E and K due to reduced pancreatic lipase secretion
53
What reduces folate absorption?
Epilpetic medication phenytoin
54
What induces labour excluding oxytocin?
Prostaglandin, a product of arachidionic acid
55
What is the derivative of thyroid hormones?
Tyrosine
56
Satiety center of hypothalamus
Ventromedial nucleus
57
Leison to paraventricular nucleus of hypothalamus
Leads to diabetes insipidus
58
Innervation of external anal sphincter
Inferior rectal branch of pudendal nerve. Controlled by autonomic voluntary nervous system.
59
Innervation of external urethra
Perineal branch of pudendal nerve this also supplies perineal muscles
60
Action of prolactin
Ligand binds to prolactin receptors which stimulates dimerisation. Janus activated kinase (JAKS) proteins are then activated which cross phosphorylate the adjacent subunit of tyrosine residues on the intracellular catalyctic domain to activate it. STATS are signal transducer activator of transcription. They bind to the phosphorylated residues of the intracellular catalyctic domain and undergo tyrosine phosphorylation by JAKS. They dimersie and translocate to the nucleus to alter gene expression.