Ch 18 Endocrine glands Flashcards

(60 cards)

1
Q

name the 9 fn of the endocrine system

A
  • metabolism (chem rxn in the cells)
  • tissue maturation
  • ion regulation (concentration in fluids like Na+
  • water balance
  • immune system regulation
  • heart rate, BP regulation
  • control of bl gl and other nutrients in the blood
  • control of repro fn
  • uterine cntx and milk release
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2
Q

where does the nervous and endocrine system interact?

A

pituitary/hypothalamus

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3
Q

what does the hypothalamus regulate

A

secretion from the anterior pituitary

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4
Q

what endocrine gland is an extension of the hypothalamus

A

posterior pituitary

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5
Q

Posterior pituitary is an extension of the NS via the

A

infundibulum

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6
Q

the posterior pituitary secretes

A

neurohormones

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7
Q

name the 3 areas of the anterior pituitary

A

pars distallis
pars intermedia
pars tuberalis

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8
Q

from what type of tissue does the anterior pituitary develop?

A

oral cavity tissue

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9
Q

what connects the capillary bed in the hypothalamus to the capillary system in the anterior pituitary

A

a small artery

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10
Q

what is the connection between the hypothalamus and the anterior pituitary called?

A

Hypothalamohypophyseal portal system

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11
Q

Neurosecretory cells in the hypothalamus release neurohormones into the

A

Hypothalamohypophyseal portal system

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12
Q

The hypothalamohypophyseal portal system carries what substances from and to where?

A

neurohormones and blood

from the neurosecretory cells of the hypothalamus to the anterior pituitary

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13
Q

neurohormones bound to receptors in the anterior pituitary do what?

A

inhibit or promote hormone production

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14
Q

name 3 anterior pituitary hormones

A

TSH
LH
FSH

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15
Q

where does the posterior pituitary develop from?

A

an outgrowth of the hypothalamus

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16
Q

how does the hypothalamus connect to the posterior pituitary?

A

via neurosecretory neurons with cell bodies in the hypothalamus

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17
Q

name a hormone of the posterior pituitary

A

antidiuretic hormone or vasopressin

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18
Q

what does vasopressin do?

A

Tells kidneys to hold onto more fluid (by decreasing the amount of urine). The kidneys carry osmoreceptors that are sensitive to how much fluid or solute and electrolytes and adjust their filtration accodingly

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19
Q

where is the pancreas located

A

near the intestine and stomach

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20
Q

what is the fn of the pancreas?

A

endocrine and exocrine

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21
Q

what is the exocrine fn of the pancreas?

A

produces pancreatic digestive juices

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22
Q

what are pancreatic islets?

A

the cells of the endocrine portion of the pancreas

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23
Q

what are the 3 types of pancreatic islets in the endocrine portion of the pancreas?

A

alpha, beta, delta

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24
Q

which type of islet secretes glucagon?

A

alpha

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25
which type of islet secretes insulin?
beta
26
which type of islet secretes somatostatin?
delta
27
beta cells secrete ______ which ______ the bl gl
insulin, lowers
28
alpha cells secrete _______ which ______ the bl gl
glucagon, raises
29
how does insulin lower bl gl levels?
increases uptake of glucose and amino acids by cells in the liver, adipose and muscles to be used for immediate energy or store for later
30
which type of cells does insulin target?
liver, adipose, muscle cells (to store away) | satiety center of hypothalamus (to let body know you are satiated)
31
how does insulin assist in cells taking up glucose?
binds to membrane receptors, increases the number of membrane proteins that will transport glucose and amino acids into cells
32
how does the glucose enter the cell?
through facilitated diffusion (facilitated by the intrinsic membrane proteins that are activated by the Insulin)
33
once inside the cell, what is the first thing that happens to the glucose?
enzyme, glucokinase gets activated
34
what is glucokinase
an enzyme that adds phosphates to glucose, which traps the glucose inside the cell
35
what is glycogenesis
the formation of glycogen by adding phosphate groups
36
why doesn't glucose reenter the blood stream after insulin helps cells take it in?
glucokinase adds phosphate to the glucose and traps it inside the cell as glucose-6-phosphate
37
phosphate is added to the glucose, which makes the glucose concentration gradient
stay how it is--glucose levels are high in the blood stream and low in the cells, since the glucose-6-phosphate does not "count" as glucose
38
what is glycogen?
a bunch of glucose-6-phosphates bound together as a storage molecule
39
how much of their weight can be stored as glycogen in liver cells?
5-8%
40
muscles can store how much of their weight as glycogen?
1-3%
41
what part of the brain gets the message of "fullness" from high glucose uptake?
satiety center
42
when is insulin released?
when bl gl is rising
43
hyperglycemia stimulates
beta cells
44
hypoglycemia inhibits
beta cells
45
high concentration of certain amino acids promotes release of
insulin
46
food intake triggers swallowing receptors in which branch of the NS?
parasympathetic
47
insulin is released in an anticipatory fashion by reception of
gastrointestinal hormones like gastrin and secretin
48
what is the primary target of glucagon?
liver
49
what is the fn of glucagon?
to release glucose from stored glycogen
50
from where is glucagon released?
alpha cells
51
glucagon promotes what activities by the cells?
glycogenolysis and gluconeogenesis
52
what is glycogenolysis
creation of glucose from glycogen
53
what is gluconeogenesis?
creation of glucose from non-carb like amino acids
54
what triggers glucagon release?
hypoglycemia
55
sympathetic nervous stimulation would result in ______ glucagon release
anticipatory
56
type I DM is caused by
destruction of beta cells (thus decreased insulin secretion)
57
type II DM causes
tissues do not respond to insulin | lack insulin receptors or the enzymes are faulty
58
which is the most common type of DM?
type II
59
during exercise, ______ NS fires to release _______ which _______ insulin release
sympathetic epinephrine inhibits
60
epinephrine fn like
glucagon