block c lecture 1 Flashcards

endocrine physiology

1
Q

2 main types of hormones

A

-chemically (peptide vs steroid)
-functionally (short term vs long term regulation of function)

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2
Q

example of a peptide hormone

A

insulin

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3
Q

how are the chains joined in peptide hormones

A

disulphide bridges

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4
Q

what does the nature of the aa at each point in peptide hormones affect

A

affects ability of this to occupy a receptor and elicit a response in a whole tissue

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5
Q

2 examples of steriod hormones

A

cortisol
testosterone

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6
Q

what are steroid like hormones

A

longer acting hormones

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7
Q

example of a steroid like hormone

A

thyroxine

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8
Q

onset, offset, and secretion of peptide hormones

A

rapid onset
rapid offset
secreted in bursts when required

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9
Q

onset, offset, and secretion of steroid type hormones

A

slow onset
slow offset
secreted to maintain constant plasma hormone concentration

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10
Q

examples of short term regulation in peptide hormones

A

glucose
water
calcium

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11
Q

when are peptide hormone secretions terminated

A

when desired physiological correction achieved

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12
Q

what is T1D

A

islets of langerhans are destroyed (autoimmune)

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13
Q

what is T2D

A

response to insulin fails in the body, doesnt effect the tissues the way it should

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14
Q

what does glucagon do to glucose concentration

A

raise glucose conc

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15
Q

what does insulin do to glucose concentration

A

decreased glucose conc

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16
Q

what occurs to BGL after someone has a meal

A

bgl increases

17
Q

what does the increase of insulin release promotes

A

glucose into the cell

18
Q

what is glycogen

A

longer term store carb

19
Q

what does the increase in glucagon release do

A

brings about release of glycogen stores in lover
restoring glucose conc

20
Q

what is Ca important for

A

cell signalling

21
Q

what hormone raises blood conc of Ca2

A

parathyroid hormone

22
Q

what cells produce PTH

A

parathyroid cells

23
Q

once physiological level os Ca is reached what occurs

A

PTH hormone is reduced too

24
Q

where do you typically see great exertions in hormone level bar

A

menstrual cycle and cortisol response

25
what hormone does the thyroid produce
thyroxine
26
what hormone does the adrenal cortex produce
cortisol
27
what hormones do the gonads produce
sex hormones
28
what does IGF-1 stand for
insulin growth factor 1
29
where are hypothalamic hormones secreted
into median eminence
30
how do hypothalamic hormones reach the anterior pituitary to control its secretion
blood vessels have capillairies at either end coming down into the lobe and will affect secretory activities
31
what does TRH stand for
thyrotrophin releasing hormone
32
what does CRH stand for
corticotrophin releasing hormone
33
what does GH-RH stand for
growth hormone releasing hormone
34
what does Gn-RH stand for
gonadotrophins releasing hormone
34
what does Gn-RH stand for
gonadotrophins releasing hormone
35
what does the hypothalamus also secrete
inhibitory factors
36
what is CRH perceived by
higher brain centres
37
what does stress cause
a marked increase in cortisol secretion
38
what are peptide hormones controlled by
blood constituent