Endocrine Physiology ML:1 Flashcards

(36 cards)

1
Q

Is the NS fast or slow acting?

A

Fast

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2
Q

What are the two types of local signaling?

A

Paracrine and Autocrine

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3
Q

What is paracrine signaling?

A

target cells in close proximity to site if release of paracrine substance

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4
Q

What is Autocrine signaling?

A

acts on same cell that secreted the substance
- cell produces a substance and acts on itself

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5
Q

What is the endocrine system?

A

target cell in one or more distant places in the body
-hormone travels throughout the body by the bloodstream

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6
Q

Somatostatin can be two things what are they?

A

A hormone and a paracrine substance

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7
Q

Does the endocrine system has a long lasting effect?

A

Yes, and it is slower

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8
Q

What are the three things that the endocrine and the nervous system have in common?

A
  1. both are part of a sense and respond homeostatic control system
  2. they influence activities of cells throughout the body
  3. They work together
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9
Q

What is the role of ADH, aldosterone, insulin, and glucagon in the endocrine system?

A

Maintains electrolyte, water, and nutrient balance

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10
Q

What is the role of cortisol and epinephrine in the endocrine system?

A

Coordinates the body’s response to stress

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11
Q

What is the role of growth hormone and insulin like growth factors in the endocrine system?

A

promotes growth and development

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12
Q

What is the role of thyroid hormone, insulin, and glucagon in the endocrine system

A

regulates cellular metabolism/energy balance

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13
Q

What is the role of insulin, glucagon, and gastrointestinal hormones in the endocrine system?

A

regulates digestion and absorption of food and controls the amount of sugar in the blood

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14
Q

Hormone

A

chemical messengers released into the blood which influence the activity of target cells that can be a long distance away

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15
Q

Exocrine Gland:

A

take raw materials from the blood and send them out of the body

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16
Q

Endocrine Gland:

A

take raw material from the blood and use them to build hormones that go back into the blood

17
Q

Target cells:

A

express hormone specific receptors that respond to the hormone by producing a biological response

18
Q

What are the three steps of Neurocrine Signaling?

A
  1. chemical product from nerve terminal into the blood
  2. secreting a NT into the blood and making it function like a hormone
  3. NT secreted by axon terminal into the blood moves through blood stream until it finds a target receptor with a high affinity and high specificity
19
Q

What are peptides and protein hormones made of ?

A

string of amino acids

20
Q

How are peptide and protein hormones formed?

A
  1. pre-hormone that is synthesized in the nucleus
  2. goes to rough er where it is turned into a pro hormone
  3. prohormone is sent to the golgi apparatus where it is packaged as a functional hormone
  4. pro insulin found in er is clipped off to make a functional hormone
  5. pro hormone to insulin in the golgi anf hormone and profragments get packaged together and are exocytosed into the blood stream
21
Q

What is the solubility of peptide and protein hormones and what does that mean?

A

hydrophilic, receptor location is on the plasma membrane of target cells which then initiates a second messenger signaling cascade
-mostly fast and metabolized and secreted quickly

22
Q

Where is the synthesis of peptide and protein hormones?

23
Q

Where is the storage and peptide and protein hormones?

A

packaged into vesicles that can be stored in the cytosol

24
Q

What is the transport method of peptide and protein hormones?

A

dissolve in plasma as a free hormone

25
What are the structure of steroid hormones?
synthesized from cholesterol molecules
26
What is the solubility of steroid hormones?
hydrophobic
27
What is the synthesis of steroid hormones?
enzymatic modification of the cholesterol in the cell
28
What is the storage of steroid hormones?
not stored must be synthesized upon stimulation
29
What is the secretion of steroid hormones?
simple diffusion
29
What is the transport of a steroid hormone?
requires plasma protein carrier for transport in the blood because it is hydrophobic
30
Free hormone:
can diffuse out of blood and across cell membranes to interact with target cell receptors
31
Where is the receptor location of steroid hormones?
inside target cells (usually the nucleus) -slower because of protein synthesis -metabolized and secreted slowly
32
Amine hormone structure:
synthesized from tyrosine -can be turned into catecholamines or thyroid hormones
33
Catecholamines
like peptide/proteins they are hydrophillic
34
Thyroid Hormones
like steroids they are hydrophobic
35
What are the 4 possible fates and Actions of a Hormone following its secretion?
1. excreted in urine or feces without having an effect 2. inactivated by metabolism 3.bind to receptor and product a ceullar response 4. activated by metabolism and then binds to a receptor and produces a cellular response