Endocrine System Flashcards

(59 cards)

1
Q

COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS

  • nervous uses _____
  • endocrine uses _____
A

COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS

  • nervous uses NEUROTRANSMITTERS
  • endocrine uses HORMONES
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2
Q

ENDOCRINE SYSTEM

  • ____ and hormones
  • synthesis and ____
  • effects on _____
  • _____ of endocrine dysfunction
A

ENDOCRINE SYSTEM

  • ORGANS and hormones
  • synthesis and TRANSPORTATION
  • effects on TARGETS
  • PATHOLOGIES of endocrine dysfunction
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3
Q

ENDOCRINE SYSTEM: OVERVIEW

What are the 4 mechanisms of cellular communication?

A

ENDOCRINE SYSTEM: OVERVIEW

What are the 4 mechanisms of cellular communication?

  1. Gap junctions
  2. Neurotransmitters
  3. Paracrine (local) hormones
  4. Hormones
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4
Q

Describe the 4 principal mechanisms of cellular communication

A

Describe the 4 principal mechanisms of cellular communication

  1. Gap junctions - pores in cell membrane - things move cell to cell
  2. Neurotransmitters - one neuron to another, across synaptic cleft
  3. Paracrine (local) hormones - secreted into tissue fluids, affect nearby cells
  4. Hormones - chemical messengers travel via blood to other tissues & organs
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5
Q

ENDOCRINE SYSTEM: OVERVIEW

  • _______—study of this system
  • Endocrine glands—sources of _____
  • Hormones—____ messengers transported via ____; stimulate physiological ____ in another ____, often considerable ______ away
A

ENDOCRINE SYSTEM: OVERVIEW

  • ENDOCRINOLOGY—study of this system
  • Endocrine glands—sources of HORMONES
  • Hormones—CHEMICAL messengers transported via BLOOD; stimulate physiological RESPONSES in another ORGAN, often considerable DISTANCE away
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6
Q

Comparison: Endocrine & Exocrine Glands

Exocrine glands

– ducts carry _____ to _____ surface or mucosa of ____ tract

– _____ effects (____ digestion)

Endocrine glands

– no ___!

– dense, fenestrated capillary networks allowing easy uptake of _____ into ____

– ______ effects (altering target cell _____)

A

Comparison: Endocrine & Exocrine Glands

Exocrine glands

– ducts carry SECRETIONS to EPITHELIAL surface or mucosa of DIGESTIVE tract

EXTRACELLULAR effects (FOOD digestion)

Endocrine glands

– no DUCTS!

– dense, fenestrated capillary networks allowing easy uptake of HORMONES into BLOOD

INTRACELLULAR effects (altering target cell METABOLISM)

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7
Q

Comparison: Nervous and Endocrine Systems

A

Comparison: Nervous and Endocrine Systems

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8
Q
  • Some chemicals function as both _____ & _______ (______, dopamine, ADH)
  • Some hormones secreted by ______ cells (neurons) into blood (______ & catecholamines)
  • Sometimes share same _____ cells (norepinephrine & glucagon cause glycogen hydrolysis in ____)
  • Systems ____ each other (Neurons trigger hormone ______ & hormones stimulate/inhibit ____)
A
  • Some chemicals function as both HORMONES & NEUROTRANSMITTERS (NOREPINEPHRINE, dopamine, ADH)
  • Some hormones secreted by NEUROENDOCRINE cells (neurons) into blood (OXYTOCIN & catecholamines)
  • Sometimes share same TARGET cells (norepinephrine & glucagon cause glycogen hydrolysis in LIVER)
  • Systems REGULATE each other (Neurons trigger hormone SECRETION & hormones stimulate/inhibit NEURONS)
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9
Q

Hypothalamus (HT): Anatomy

  • “_____ funnel”
  • forms ____ & ____ of ___ ventricle of brain
  • _____ functions from ____ balance & thermoregulation to sex drive & _____
  • many of its functions carried out by ____ gland
A

Hypothalamus (HT): Anatomy

  • FLATTENED funnel”
  • forms FLOOR & WALLS of 3rd ventricle of brain
  • HOMEOSTATIC functions from WATER balance & thermoregulation to sex drive & CHILDBIRTH
  • many of its functions carried out by PITUITARY gland
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10
Q

Pituitary Gland: Anatomy

  • suspended from _______ by stalk— ______
  • housed in sella turcica of ____ bone
  • size & shape of ______!
  • composed of two structures w/ independent origins & separate functions

ADENOhypophysis (____ pituitary) - from hypophyseal pouch - outgrowth of _____

NEUROhypophysis (_____ pituitary) - downgrowth from _____

A

Pituitary Gland: Anatomy

  • suspended from HYPOTHALAMUS by stalk— INFUNDIBULUM
  • housed in sella turcica of SPHENOID bone
  • size & shape of KIDNEY BEAN!
  • composed of two structures w/ independent origins & separate functions

ADENOhypophysis (ANTERIOR pituitary) - from hypophyseal pouch - outgrowth of PHARYNX

NEUROhypophysis (POSTERIOR pituitary) - downgrowth from BRAIN

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11
Q

Pituitary: Anatomy

• _________ constitutes anterior ¾ of pituitary

– two segments

  • _____ lobe (pars distalis)
  • Pars tuberalis—small mass of ___ adhering to ____

– linked to HT by ______ portal system

  • primary capillaries in HT connected to secondary capillaries in _______ by ___________
  • hypothalamic releasing-hormones regulate ___________
A

Pituitary: Anatomy

ADENOHYPOPHYSIS constitutes anterior ¾ of pituitary

– two segments

  • ANTERIOR lobe (pars distalis)
  • Pars tuberalis—small mass of CELLS adhering to STALK

– linked to HT by HYPOPHYSEAL portal system

  • primary capillaries in HT connected to secondary capillaries in ADENOHYPOPHYSIS by PORTAL VENULES
  • hypothalamic releasing-hormones regulate ADENOHYPOPHYSIS
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12
Q

Know this figure!!!

A
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13
Q

Pituitary: Anatomy

• ______ constitutes posterior ¼ of pituitary

– three parts (____ eminence, infundibulum, _____ lobe (pars nervosa)

– _____ tissue! not a true ____

  • neurons (soma) in ______; ____ reach down as hypothalamo–hypophyseal tract, end in _____
  • hypothalamic neurons secrete ____; stored in ______ until released into ____
A

Pituitary: Anatomy

NEUROHYPOPHYSIS constitutes posterior ¼ of pituitary

– three parts (MEDIAN eminence, infundibulum, POSTERIOR lobe (pars nervosa)

NERVOUS tissue! not a true GLAND

  • neurons (soma) in HYPOTHALAMUS; AXONS reach down as hypothalamo–hypophyseal tract, end in POSTERIOR LOBE
  • hypothalamic neurons secrete HORMONES; stored in NEUROHYPOPHYSIS until released into BLOOD
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14
Q

Hypothalamic Hormones

• ___ hormones produced in HT

– 6 regulate ___ pituitary

– 2 released into ___ pituitary when hypothalamic neurons stimulated (____ & _______ -ADH)

• 6 releasing & inhibiting hormones stimulate or inhibit ____ pituitary

– ___, ___, ___, ___ = releasing hormones affect ____ pituitary secretion of TSH, PRL, ACTH, FSH, LH, & GH

– PIH inhibits secretion of ____ - somatostatin inhibits secretion ___ & ___

A

Hypothalamic Hormones

8 hormones produced in HT

– 6 regulate ANTERIOR pituitary

– 2 released into POSTERIOR pituitary when hypothalamic neurons stimulated (OXYTOCIN & ANTIDIURETIC HORMONE -ADH)

• 6 releasing & inhibiting hormones stimulate or inhibit ANTERIOR pituitary

TRH, CRH, GnRH, GHRH = releasing hormones affect ANTERIOR pituitary secretion of TSH, PRL, ACTH, FSH, LH, & GH

– PIH inhibits secretion of PROLACTIN - somatostatin inhibits secretion GH & TSH

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15
Q

What are the anterior pituitary hormones?

A
  1. FSH
  2. LH
  3. TSH
  4. ACTH
  5. PRL
  6. GH
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16
Q

Anterior Pituitary Hormones

  • ____ & ____ 6 principal hormones
  • ______ hormones that target gonads

– Follicle-stimulating hormone (FSH) (stimulates secretion of ______ hormones, development of _______, & ____ production)

– Luteinizing hormone (LH) (stimulates ___, corpus luteum to secrete ____, ____ to secrete testosterone)

  • Thyroid-stimulating hormone (TSH) (stimulates secretion of ____ hormone)
A

Anterior Pituitary Hormones

  • SYNETHESIZES & SECRETES 6 principal hormones
  • GONADOTROPIN hormones that target gonads

– Follicle-stimulating hormone (FSH) (stimulates secretion of OVARIAN SEX hormones, development of OVARIAN FOLLICLES, & SPERM production)

– Luteinizing hormone (LH) (stimulates OVULATION, corpus luteum to secrete PROGESTERONE, TESTES to secrete testosterone)

  • Thyroid-stimulating hormone (TSH) (stimulates secretion of THYROID hormone)
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17
Q

Anterior Pituitary Hormones

  • Adrenocorticotropic hormone (ACTH) (stimulates adrenal cortex to secrete ______)
  • Prolactin (PRL) (after ___, stimulates ____ glands to synthesize ___; enhances secretion of ____ by testes)
  • Growth hormone (GH) (stimulates ____ & cellular _____)
A

Anterior Pituitary Hormones

  • Adrenocorticotropic hormone (ACTH) (stimulates adrenal cortex to secrete GLUCOCORTICOIDS)
  • Prolactin (PRL) (after BIRTH, stimulates MAMMARY glands to synthesize MILK; enhances secretion of TESTOSTERONE by testes)
  • Growth hormone (GH) (stimulates MITOSIS & cellular DIFFERENTIATION)
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18
Q

Study!!

A
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19
Q

Gets credit for hormones but really comes from hypothalamus

A
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20
Q

What are the posterior pituitary hormones?

A
  1. ADH
  2. OT
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21
Q

Posterior Pituitary Hormones

  • produced in ______
    – transported by __________ tract to posterior ____
    – releases _____ when hypothalamic ____ stimulated
A

Posterior Pituitary Hormones

  • produced in HYPOTHALAMUS
    – transported by HYPOTHALAMO-HYPOPHYSEL tract to posterior LOBE
    – releases HORMONES when hypothalamic NEURONS stimulated
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22
Q

Posterior Pituitary Hormones

  • ADH (antidiuretic hormone)

– increases ____, reduces ____ volume & prevents ___ – [also called ____ b/c can cause vasoconstriction]

  • Oxytocin (OT)

– released during ____ & ___
• ___ contractions & ___ propulsion
– promotes ____ betw/ partners – stimulates ____ during childbirth – stimulates flow of milk during ___ – promotes ___ betw/ mother & infant

A

Posterior Pituitary Hormones

  • ADH (antidiuretic hormone)

– increases WATER RETENTION, reduces URINE volume & prevents DEHYDRATION – [also called VASOPRESSIN b/c can cause vasoconstriction]

  • Oxytocin (OT)

– released during SEXUAL AROUSAL & ORGASM
UTERINE contractions & SEMEN propulsion
– promotes EMOTIONAL BONDING betw/ partners – stimulates LABOR CONTRACTIONS during childbirth – stimulates flow of milk during LACTATION – promotes BONDING betw/ mother & infant

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23
Q

Control of Pituitary Secretion

• rates of secretion _____
– regulated by ___ & feedback from ___

• Hypothalamic & cerebral control:
1) regulation of ____ lobe
• Ex: Cold? HT stimulates ____ to release ___ —> generate body heat
Stressed? ___ —> cortisol —> tissue repair

2) regulation of posterior lobe: ____ reflexes
• hormone release in response to _____ • Ex. suckling infant —> stimulates nerve endings —> HT –> posterior lobe —> oxytocin —> milk ejection

Dehydrated?

3) higher brain centers

  • milk ejection reflex triggered by baby’s cry
  • ___ can affect menstruation, fertility, etc
A

Control of Pituitary Secretion

• rates of secretion NOT CONSTANT
– regulated by HT & feedback from TARGETS

• Hypothalamic & cerebral control:
1) regulation of ANTERIOR lobe
• Ex: Cold? HT stimulates ANTERIOR LOBE to release TSH —> generate body heat
Stressed? ACTH —> cortisol —> tissue repair

2) regulation of posterior lobe: NEUROENDOCRINE reflexes
• hormone release in response to NERVOUS SIGNALS • Ex. suckling infant —> stimulates nerve endings —> HT –> posterior lobe —> oxytocin —> milk ejection

Dehydrated?

3) higher brain centers

  • milk ejection reflex triggered by baby’s cry
  • EMOTIONAL STRESS can affect menstruation, fertility, etc
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24
Q

Control of Pituitary Secretion

  • Negative feedback—increased target hormone levels ___ further release of hormones
  • Positive feedback—stretching of uterus increases ___ release, ___ contractions, ___ stretching, etc. until delivery
A

Control of Pituitary Secretion

  • Negative feedback—increased target hormone levels INHIBIT further release of hormones
  • Positive feedback—stretching of uterus increases OT release, MORE contractions, MORE stretching, etc. until delivery
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_Growth Hormone_ * Widespread effects – mitosis in \_\_\_, \_\_\_, & \_\_\_ * Induces ___ to produce growth \_\_\_ – Insulin-like Growth Factors (IGF-I) or somatomedins (IGF-II) • stimulate target cells in \_\_\_\_ • IGF-I prolongs \_\_\_\_\_\_ • hormone half-life—time required for ___ of hormone to be \_\_\_\_ – GH half-life: ____ – IGF-I half-life: ~\_\_\_\_
_Growth Hormone_ * Widespread effects – mitosis in ***CARTILAGE***, ***MUSCLE***, & ***BONE*** * Induces ***LIVER*** to produce growth ***STIMULANTS*** – Insulin-like Growth Factors (IGF-I) or somatomedins (IGF-II) • stimulate target cells in ***DIVERSE TISSUES*** * IGF-I prolongs ***GH ACTION*** * hormone half-life—time required for ***50%*** of hormone to be ***CLEARED FROM BLOOD*** – GH half-life: **6-20MIN** – IGF-I half-life: ~**20HRS**
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_Growth Hormone_ * ____ synthesis increases: boosts ____ (DNA --\> \_\_\_), ___ uptake into cells, suppresses ____ catabolism * ___ metabolism increases: fat catabolism by ___ (protein-sparing effect), provides energy for growing \_\_\_ * ___ metabolism: \_\_\_-sparing effect, mobilizes fatty acids, reduces dependence of cells on ___ (allows to save ___ for brain) * ___ balance: promotes Na+, K+, & Cl− retention by \_\_\_, enhances Ca2+ absorption in \_\_\_ * ___ growth, \_\_\_, & ___ influenced, especially during childhood / adolescence * Secretion high during first 2 hrs of \_\_\_ * Can peak in response to \_\_\_ * Levels decline w/ \_\_\_
_Growth Hormone_ * **PROTEIN** synthesis increases: boosts **TRANSCRIPTION** (DNA --\> **mRNA**), **AMINO ACID** uptake into cells, suppresses **PROTEIN** catabolism * **LIPID** metabolism increases: fat catabolism by **ADIPOCYTES** (protein-sparing effect), provides energy for growing **TISSUES** * **CARBOHYDRATE** metabolism: **GLUCOSE**-sparing effect, mobilizes fatty acids, reduces dependence of cells on **GLUCOSE** (allows to save **GLUCOSE** for brain) * **ELECTROLYTE** balance: promotes Na+, K+, & Cl− retention by **KIDNEYS**, enhances Ca2+ absorption in **INTESTINES** * **BONE** growth, **THICKENING**, & **REMODELING** influenced, especially during childhood / adolescence * Secretion high during first 2 hrs of **SLEEP** * Can peak in response to **VIGOROUS EXERCISE** * Levels decline w/ **AGE**
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_Pineal Gland_ • above \_\_\_; very central • after age 7, undergoes ___ (shrinkage) – down 75% after ___ (tiny mass of ___ in adults) • may synchronize ___ w/ 24-hour ___ rhythms of daylight / darkness – synthesizes ___ from ___ at night • fluctuates ___ w/ changes in day length • may regulate timing of \_\_\_in humans • ___ (\_\_\_) occurs in winter of northern climates – depression, \_\_\_, irritability, ___ craving – 2-3 hrs of exposure to bright light / day reduces ___ levels & symptoms (\_\_\_)
_Pineal Gland_ • above **3RD VENTRICLE**; very central • after age 7, undergoes **INVOLUTION** (shrinkage) – down 75% after **PUBERTY** (tiny mass of **SHRUNKEN TISSUE** in adults) • may synchronize **PHYSIOLOGY** w/ 24-hour **CIRCADIAN** rhythms of daylight / darkness – synthesizes **MELATONIN** from **SERATONIN** at night • fluctuates **SEASONALLY** w/ changes in day length • may regulate timing of **PUBERTY** in humans • **SEASONAL AFFECTIVE DISORDER** (**SAD**) occurs in winter of northern climates – depression, **SLEEPINESS**, irritability, **CARBOHYDRATE** craving – 2-3 hrs of exposure to bright light / day reduces **MELATONIN** levels & symptoms (**PHOTOTHERAPY**)
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_Thymus_ * role in three systems: \_\_\_, \_\_\_, \_\_\_ * bi-lobed gland in \_\_\_\_, superior to ___ (\_\_\_ after puberty) * site of maturation of ___ - ___ defense * secretes hormones (\_\_\_, \_\_\_, \_\_\_) that stimulate development of ___ organs & activate \_\_\_
_Thymus_ * role in three systems: **LYMPHATIC**, **IMMUNE**, **ENDOCRINE** * bi-lobed gland in **MEDIASTINUM**, superior to **HEART** (**INVOLUTION** after puberty) * site of maturation of **T CELLS** - **IMMUNE** defense * secretes hormones (**THYMOSIN**, **THYMULIN**, **THYMOPOIETIN**) that stimulate development of **LYMPHATIC** organs & activate **T-CELLS**
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_Thyroid Gland_ • ___ endocrine gland – ___ lobes + isthmus below \_\_\_ – dark reddish brown color b/c rich __ supply • Thyroid follicles— \_\_\_ – contain \_\_\_-rich colloid – follicular cells: simple ___ epithelium lines \_\_\_ • Secretes ___ (T4 for 4 ___ atoms) & triiodothyronine (T3) - converted fromT4 (increases ___ rate, __ consumption, ___ production (calorigenic effect), appetite, __ secretion, alertness, \_\_\_) •\_\_\_ (C or clear) cells secrete \_\_\_ – stimulates ___ activity – lowers ___ level
_Thyroid Gland_ • **LARGEST** endocrine gland – **2** lobes + isthmus below **LARYNX** – dark reddish brown color b/c rich **BLOOD** supply • Thyroid follicles— **SACS** – contain **PROTEIN**-rich colloid – follicular cells: simple **CUBOIDAL** epithelium lines **FOLLICLES** • Secretes **THYROXINE** (T4 for 4 **IODINE** atoms) & triiodothyronine (T3) - converted fromT4 (increases **METABOLIC** rate, **O2** consumption, **HEAT** production (calorigenic effect), appetite, **GH** secretion, alertness, **REFLEXES**) • **PARAFOLLICULAR** (C or clear) cells secrete **CALCITONIN** – stimulates **OSTEOBLAST** activity – lowers **BLOOD CALCIUM** level
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_Parathyroid Glands_ • ___ glands partially embedded in ___ surface of \_\_\_ * Secrete ___ hormone (\_\_\_) – ___ blood Ca2+ levels * promotes synthesis of \_\_\_\_ * increases ___ of Ca2+ * ___ urinary excretion * increases ___ (opposite of calcitonin - pulling calcium out of blood material and putting it back into blood)
_Parathyroid Glands_ • **4** glands partially embedded in **POSTERIOR** surface of **THYROID** * Secrete **PARATHYROID** hormone (**PTH**) – **INCREASES** blood Ca2+ levels * promotes synthesis of **CALCITRIOL** * increases **ABSORPTION** of Ca2+ * **DECREASES** urinary excretion * increases **BONE RESORPTION** (opposite of calcitonin - pulling calcium out of blood material and putting it back into blood)
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_Adrenal Glands_ * sit on top of each \_\_\_ * retroperitoneal (like kidney) * adrenal ___ & \_\_\_ know picture!!
_Adrenal Glands_ * sit on top of each **KIDNEY** * retroperitoneal (like kidney) * adrenal **CORTEX** & **MEDULLA** know picture!!
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Know name of zone, what they look like, and what they produce
Know name of zone, what they look like, and what they produce
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_Adrenal Medulla_ • \_\_\_, 10-20% of gland • Dual nature: ___ gland & ___ ganglion of ___ system – innervated by ___ fibers – consists of ___ neurons: ____ cells – release ___ (epinephrine & norepinephrine) & trace of ___ directly into \_\_\_ • Effect: longer lasting than \_\_\_\_ – increases \_\_\_, preps body for \_\_\_ • mobilizes high-energy \_\_\_, \_\_\_, \_\_\_, \_\_\_ • ___ & ___ boost glucose levels • glucose-sparing effect because inhibits \_\_\_\_ – muscles use \_\_\_, saving glucose for \_\_\_ – increases \_\_\_, \_\_\_, blood flow to \_\_\_, ___ airflow, ___ rate – decreases ___ & ___ production Sounds like \_\_\_
_Adrenal Medulla_ • **INNER CORE**, 10-20% of gland • Dual nature: **ENDOCRINE** gland & **SYMPATHETIC** ganglion of **SYMPATHETIC NERVOUS** system – innervated by **SYMPATHETHIC PREGANGLIONICIC** fibers – consists of **MODIFIED SYMPATHETIC POSTGANGLIONIC** neurons: **CHROMAFFIN** cells – release **CATECHOLAMINES** (epinephrine & norepinephrine) & trace of **DOPAMINE** directly into **BLOOD** • Effect: longer lasting than **NEUROTRANSMITTERS** – increases **ALERTNESS**, preps body for **PHYSICAL ACTIVITY** • mobilizes high-energy **FUELS**, **LACTATE**, **FATTY ACIDS**, **GLUCOSE** • **GLYCOGENOLYSIS** & **GLUCONEOGENESIS** boost glucose levels • glucose-sparing effect because inhibits **INSULIN SECRETION** – muscles use **FATTY ACIDS**, saving glucose for **BRAIN** – increases **BLOOD PRESSURE**, **HEART RATE**, blood flow to **MUSCLES**, **PULMONARY** airflow, **METABOLIC** rate – decreases **DIGESTION** & **URINE** production Sounds like **FIGHT OR FLIGHT RESPONSE**
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_Adrenal Cortex_ * Surrounds \_\_\_ * Produces \> 25 ___ hormones called ____ (or corticoids) * Secretes major steroid hormones from three layers of \_\_\_ – Zona glomerulosa (\_\_\_, ___ layer) • cells in \_\_\_ • secretes \_\_\_\_ – Zona fasciculata (\_\_\_, ___ layer) • cells in ___ separated by \_\_\_ • secretes ___ (& ___ steroids) – Zona reticularis (\_\_\_, ___ layer) • cells in ___ network • secretes ___ steroids (& \_\_\_)
_Adrenal Cortex_ * Surrounds **ADRENAL MEDULLA** * Produces \> 25 **STEROID** hormones called **CORTICOSTEROIDS** (or corticoids) * Secretes major steroid hormones from three layers of **GLANDULAR TISSUE** – Zona glomerulosa (**THIN**, **OUTER** layer) • cells in **ROUND CLUSTERS** • secretes **MINERALOCORTICOIDS (EX - ALDOSTERONE - BP REGULATION)** – Zona fasciculata (**THICK**, **MIDDLE** layer) • cells in **FASCICLES** separated by **CAPILLARIES** • secretes **GLUCOCORTICOIDS** (& **SEX** steroids) **(EX - CORTISOL - STRESS HORMONE)** – Zona reticularis (**NARROW**, **INNER** layer) • cells in **BRANCHING** network • secretes **SEX** steroids (& **GLUCOCORTICOIDS**) **(EX - ESTROGEN, PROGESTERON, TESTOSTERONE)**
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_Adrenal Cortex_ • Mineralocorticoids—zona ___ – regulates \_\_\_ – ___ stimulates Na+ retention & K+ \_\_\_ – water retained w/ Na+ by \_\_\_, so blood ___ & blood ___ maintained Glucocorticoids—zona \_\_\_ - regulate ___ of glucose & other fuels - cortisol - stimulates ___ & ___ catabolism, ____ (glucose from ___ acids & ___ acids), release of ___ acids & ___ into blood - response to \_\_\_ - helps body adapt to ___ & repair \_\_\_ - anti-inflammatory effect becomes ___ w/ long-term use Sex steroids—zona \_\_\_\_ – androgens: sets \_\_\_; imp. role in ___ male development (includes DHEA which converts to \_\_\_) – estradiol: ___ quantity, but important after ___ for sustaining \_\_\_; fat converts ___ into \_\_\_
_Adrenal Cortex_ • Mineralocorticoids—zona **GLOMERULOSA** – regulates **ELECTROLYTE BALANCE** – **ALDOSTERONE** stimulates Na+ retention & K+ **EXCRETION** – water retained w/ Na+ by **OSMOSIS**, so blood **VOLUME** & blood **PRESSURE** maintained Glucocorticoids—zona **FASCICULATA** - regulate **METABOLISM** of glucose & other fuels - cortisol - stimulates **FAT** & **PROTEIN** catabolism, **GLUCONEOGENESIS** (glucose from **AMINO** acids & **FATTY** acids), release of **FATTY** acids & **GLUCOSE** into blood - response to **ACTH** - helps body adapt to **STRESS** & repair **TISSUES** - anti-inflammatory effect becomes **IMMUNE SUPPRESSION** w/ long-term use Sex steroids—zona **RETICULARIS** – androgens: sets **LIBIDO**; imp. role in **PRENATAL** male development (includes DHEA which converts to **TESTOSTERONE**) – estradiol: **SMALL** quantity, but important after **MENOPAUSE** for sustaining **BONE MASS**; fat converts **ANDROGENS** into **ESTROGEN**
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_Pancreatic Islets (what produces hormones)_ * exocrine ___ gland & endocrine ____ (pancreatic islets) * retroperitoneal, inferior/posterior to \_\_\_
_Pancreatic Islets (what produces hormones)_ * exocrine **DIGESTIVE** gland & endocrine **CELL CLUSTERS** (pancreatic islets) * retroperitoneal, inferior/posterior to **STOMACH**
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_Pancreatic Islets_ • \_\_\_—secreted by A or alpha ( a) cells (goal is to make glucose and get it into blood) – released betw/ ___ when ___ glucose concentration is \_\_\_ – in \_\_\_, stimulates gluconeogenesis, glycogenolysis; release of ___ into circulation - ___ blood glucose level – in ___ tissue, stimulates ___ catabolism, release of ___ acids – promotes ___ acid absorption, & provides cells w/ raw material for \_\_\_\_ • ___ secreted by B or beta (b) cells (gets glucose out of blood and into cells to use for fuel) – secreted ___ / ___ meal when glucose & ___ acid blood levels are \_\_\_ – stimulates cells to ___ these nutrients & ___ or ___ them; lowers ___ glucose levels • promotes synthesis glycogen, \_\_\_, & \_\_\_ • ___ use of already-stored fuels • brain, liver, kidneys, & RBCs absorb glucose ___ insulin, but other ___ require insulin – insufficiency / inaction = \_\_\_ • ___ secreted by D or delta ( d) cells – partially ___ secretion of glucagon & insulin – prolongs ___ of nutrients • ___ secreted by G cells – stimulates ___ acid secretion, \_\_\_, & emptying
_Pancreatic Islets_ • **GLUCAGON**—secreted by A or alpha ( a) cells (goal is to make glucose and get it into blood) – released betw/ **MEALS** when **BLOOD** glucose concentration is **FALLING** – in **LIVER**, stimulates gluconeogenesis, glycogenolysis; release of **GLUCOSE** into circulation - **RAISES** blood glucose level – in **ADIPSOE** tissue, stimulates **FAT** catabolism, release of **FREE FATTY** acids – promotes **AMINO** acid absorption, & provides cells w/ raw material for **GLUCONEOGENESIS** • **INSULIN** secreted by B or beta (b) cells (gets glucose out of blood and into cells to use for fuel) – secreted **DURING** / **AFTER** meal when glucose & **AMINO** acid blood levels are **RISING** – stimulates cells to **ABSORB** these nutrients & **STORE** or **METABOLIZE** them; lowers **BLOOD** glucose levels • promotes synthesis glycogen, **FAT**, & **PROTEIN** • **SUPPRESSES** use of already-stored fuels • brain, liver, kidneys, & RBCs absorb glucose **WITHOUT** insulin, but other **TISSUES** require insulin – insufficiency / inaction = **DIABETES MELLITUS** • **SOMATOSTATIN** secreted by D or delta ( d) cells – partially **SUPPRESSES** secretion of glucagon & insulin – prolongs **ABSORPTION** of nutrients • **GASTRIN** secreted by G cells – stimulates **STOMACH** acid secretion, **MOTILITY**, & emptying
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_Pancreatic Islets_ •\_\_\_ hormones raise blood glucose concentration – \_\_\_, growth hormone, epinephrine, norepinephrine, ___ & corticosterone •\_\_\_ hormones lower blood glucose – \_\_\_
_Pancreatic Islets_ • **HYPERGLYCEMIC** hormones raise blood glucose concentration – **GLUCAGON**, growth hormone, epinephrine, norepinephrine, **CORTISOL** & corticosterone • **HYPOGLYCEMIC** hormones lower blood glucose – **INSULIN**
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_Gonads_ • Ovaries & testes - both ___ & \_\_\_ – exocrine product: ___ —eggs & sperm (\_\_\_ glands) – endocrine product: ___ hormones—mostly \_\_\_ • Ovarian hormones – estradiol, \_\_\_, & \_\_\_ • Testicular hormones – testosterone, weaker \_\_\_, estrogen, & \_\_\_
_Gonads_ • Ovaries & testes - both **ENDOCRINE** & **EXOCRINE** – exocrine product: **WHOLE CELLS** —eggs & sperm (**CYTOGENIC** glands) – endocrine product: **GONADAL** hormones—mostly **STEROIDS** • Ovarian hormones – estradiol, **PROGESTERONE**, & **INHIBIN** • Testicular hormones – testosterone, weaker **ANDROGENS**, estrogen, & **INHIBIN**
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_Hormone Chemistry_ 3 chemical classes: 1. \_\_\_\_ • from \_\_\_ * secreted by ___ & ___ glands * \_\_\_\_, progesterone, \_\_\_, cortisol, corticosterone, aldosterone, DHEA, & \_\_\_\_ 2. ___ & \_\_\_ • from chains of ___ acids • secreted by ____ & \_\_\_\_ • \_\_\_\_, ADH, & ___ pituitary hormones 3. ____ (biogenic amines) • from ___ acids • secreted by \_\_\_, \_\_\_, & ___ glands • \_\_\_, norepinephrine, melatonin, & ___ hormone All hormones made from either ___ or ___ acids w/ carbohydrate added to make \_\_\_
_Hormone Chemistry_ 3 chemical classes: 1. **STEROIDS** • from **CHOLESTEROL** * secreted by **GONADS** & **ADRENAL** glands * **ESTROGEN**, progesterone, **TESTOSTERONE**, cortisol, corticosterone, aldosterone, DHEA, & **CALCITRIOL** 2. **PEPTIDES** & **GLYCOPROTEINS** * from chains of **AMINO** acids * secreted by **PITUITARY** & **HYPOTHALAMUS** • **OXYTOCIN**, ADH, & **ANTERIOR** pituitary hormones 3. **MONOAMINES** (biogenic amines) • from **AMINO** acids • secreted by **ADRENAL**, **PINEAL**, & **THYROID** glands • **EPINEPHRINE**, norepinephrine, melatonin, & **THYROID** hormone All hormones made from either **CHOLESTEROL** or **AMINO** acids w/ carbohydrate added to make **GLYCOPROTEINS**
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_Hormone Transport_ • Most monoamines & peptides = ___ (mix ___ w/ blood) • Steroids & thyroid hormone = \_\_\_ – bind to ___ (albumins & globulins from \_\_\_) – ___ hormones have longer half-life – only ___ hormone leaves capillaries to reach ___ cell – transport proteins ___ circulating hormones from: degradation by ___ in ___ & liver - filtration out of blood by \_\_\_ • ___ hormone binds to 3 transport proteins in plasma – \_\_\_, \_\_\_, ___ (\_\_\_) – \> 99% of circulating TH = ___ bound • Steroid hormones bind to \_\_\_ – Ex. Transcortin = ___ protein for cortisol • \_\_\_—short half-life; 85% unbound, 15% binds ___ to ___ (& others)
_Hormone Transport_ • Most monoamines & peptides = **HYDROPHILLIC** (mix **EASILY** w/ blood) • Steroids & thyroid hormone = **HYDROPHOBIC** – bind to **TRANSPORT PROTEINS** (albumins & globulins from **LIVER**) – **BOUND** hormones have longer half-life – only **UNBOUND** hormone leaves capillaries to reach **TARGET** cell – transport proteins **PROTECT** circulating hormones from: degradation by **ENZYMES** in **PLASMA** & liver - filtration out of blood by **KIDNEYS** • **THYROID** hormone binds to 3 transport proteins in plasma – **ALBUMIN**, **THYRETIN**, **THYROXINE-BINDING GLOBULIN** (**TBG**) – \> 99% of circulating TH = **PROTEIN** bound • Steroid hormones bind to **GLOBULINA** – Ex. Transcortin = **TRANSPORT** protein for cortisol • **ALDOSTERONE**—short half-life; 85% unbound, 15% binds **WEAKLY** to **ALBUMIN** (& others)
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_Hormone Receptors & Mode of Action_ • Hormones only stimulate cells w/ ___ for them * ___ has ~1000s receptors for given hormone * Receptor–hormone interactions exhibit ___ & \_\_\_ – specific ___ for each hormone – ___ when all ___ molecules occupied by ___ molecules • Receptors = \_\_\_/ ___ molecules – on ___ membrane, in cytoplasm, or in \_\_\_ – act like switches, turn on ___ pathways when hormone \_\_\_
_Hormone Receptors & Mode of Action_ • Hormones only stimulate cells w/ **RECEPTORS** for them * **TARGET CELL** has ~1000s receptors for given hormone * Receptor–hormone interactions exhibit **SPECIFICITY** & **SATURATION** – specific **RECEPTOR** for each hormone – **SATURATED** when all **RECEPTOR** molecules occupied by **HORMONES** molecules • Receptors = **PROTEINS**/ **GLYCOPROTEIN** molecules – on **PLASMA** membrane, in cytoplasm, or in **NUCLEUS** – act like switches, turn on **METABOLIC** pathways when hormone **BINDS**
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_Hormone Receptors & Mode of Action_ • Hydrophilic hormones – need \_\_\_ – changes physiology thru \_\_\_ • Hydrophobic hormones – through **\_\_\_**, enter **\_\_\_\_** – act directly on ___ changing target cell ___ – \_\_\_, progesterone, ___ hormone act on ___ receptors – take several ___ to show effect (lag time for \_\_\_)
_Hormone Receptors & Mode of Action_ • Hydrophilic hormones – need **MEMBRANE RECEPTOR** – changes physiology thru **SECOND MESSENGER** • Hydrophobic hormones – through **PLASMA MEMBRANE**, enter **NUCLEUS** – act directly on **GENES** changing target cell **PHYSIOLOGY** – **ESTROGEN**, progesterone, **THYROID** hormone act on **NUCLEAR** receptors – take several **HOURS TO DAYS** to show effect (lag time for **PROTEIN SYNTHESIS**)
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WILL BE ON TEST - UPDATE WITH MORE INFO
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_Steroids & Thyroid Hormone_ * Thyroid hormones enters ____ by \_\_\_\_, mostly as ___ (little metabolic effect) * Within \_\_\_, __ converted to more potent \_\_\_ * ___ enters \_\_\_, binds to receptors in \_\_\_\_ * activates ___ (makes \_\_\_, enhancing ____ muscle response and strengthening \_\_\_)
_Steroids & Thyroid Hormone_ * Thyroid hormones enters **TARGET CELL** by **DIFFUSION**, mostly as **T4** (little metabolic effect) * Within **TARGET CELL**, **T4** converted to more potent **T3** * **T3** enters **TARGET CELLS**, binds to receptors in **CHROMATIN** * activates **GENES** (makes **MYOSIN**, enhancing **CARDIAC** muscle response and strengthening **HEARTBEAT**)
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_Peptides & Catecholamines_ * hormone binds to ___ receptor * receptor linked to \_\_\_ * most common: * activates ___ protein --\> activates ___ --\> produces \_\_\_ * activates / inhibits \_\_\_ * \_\_\_effects
_Peptides & Catecholamines_ * hormone binds to **CELL-SURFACE** receptor * receptor linked to **SECOND MESSENGER SYSTEM** * most common: * activates **G** protein --\> activates **ADENYLATE CYCLASE** --\> produces **cAMP** * activates / inhibits **ENZYMES** * **METABOLIC** effects
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_Enzyme Amplification (one little hormone can do a lot)_ * hormones = extraordinarily ___ chemicals! * one ___ molecule --\> synthesis of many ___ molecules * ___ stimulus --\> ___ effect * circulating concentrations very \_\_\_
_Enzyme Amplification (one little hormone can do a lot)_ * hormones = extraordinarily **POTENT** chemicals! * one **HORMONE** molecule --\> synthesis of many **ENZYME** molecules * **SMALL** stimulus --\> **LARGE** effect * circulating concentrations very **LOW**
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_Hormone Interactions (know names of effects and examples that go with them)_ Most cells sensitive to \> one \_\_\_ Synergistic effects - ___ hormones act together for greater effect (Ex - ___ & ___ on sperm production) Permissive effects one hormone enhances target organ’s response to \_\_\_\_\_\_\_ Ex - ___ preps uterus for ____ (hormones paves the way) Antagonistic effects one hormone ___ action of another ex) insulin and \_\_\_\_
_Hormone Interactions (know names of effects and examples that go with them)_ Most cells sensitive to \> one **HORMONE** Synergistic effects - **MULTIPLE** hormones act together for greater effect (Ex - **FSH** & **TESTOSTERONE** on sperm production) Permissive effects one hormone enhances target organ’s response to **SECOND LATER HORMONE** Ex - **ESTROGEN** preps uterus for **PROGESTERONE** (hormones paves the way) Antagonistic effects one hormone **OPPOSES** action of another ex) insulin and **GLUCAGON**
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_Hormone Clearance_ • Turning ___ hormone signals when they have served purpose • Metabolic clearance rate (MCR) – rate of hormone ___ from blood – half-life: time required to clear 50% of hormone from \_\_\_
_Hormone Clearance_ • Turning **OFF** hormone signals when they have served purpose • Metabolic clearance rate (MCR) – rate of hormone **REMOVAL** from blood – half-life: time required to clear 50% of hormone from **BLOOD**
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_Stress & Adaptation_ • Stress—when ___ upset; threatens ___ or ___ well-being – injury, \_\_\_\_, infection, intense exercise, \_\_\_, grief, \_\_\_, anger, etc. • General Adaptation Syndrome – consistent way body reacts to \_\_\_; involves elevated levels of ___ & ____ (especially \_\_\_) – occurs in 3 stages: alarm reaction, resistance, and exhaustion
_Stress & Adaptation_ • Stress—when **HOMEOSTASIS** upset; threatens **PHYSICAL** or **EMOTIONAL** well-being – injury, **SURGERY**, infection, intense exercise, **PAIN**, grief, **DEPRESSION**, anger, etc. • General Adaptation Syndrome – consistent way body reacts to **STRESS**; involves elevated levels of **EPINEPHRINE** & **GLUCOCORTICOIDS** (especially **CORTISOL**) – occurs in 3 stages: alarm reaction, resistance, and exhaustion
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_Anti-Inflammatory Drugs_ • Cortisol & corticosterone – _____ (SAIDs) – inhibit ___ by blocking ____ of arachidonic acid & inhibiting eicosanoid synthesis • disadvantage—\_\_\_\_ syndrome symptoms • Aspirin, ibuprofen, & naproxen (Aleve) – _____ (NSAIDs) • \_\_\_\_\_: block cyclooxygenase • useful in treatment of ___ & \_\_\_
_Anti-Inflammatory Drugs_ • Cortisol & corticosterone – **STEROIDAL ANTI-INFLAMMATORY DRUGS** (SAIDs) – inhibit **INFLAMMATION** by blocking **RELEASE** of arachidonic acid & inhibiting eicosanoid synthesis • disadvantage—**CUSHING** syndrome symptoms • Aspirin, ibuprofen, & naproxen (Aleve) – **NONSTEROIDAL ANTI-INFLAMMATORY DRUGS** (NSAIDs) • **COX INHIBITORS**: block cyclooxygenase • useful in treatment of **FEVER** & **THROMBOSIS**
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_Endocrine Disorders_ • Hyposecretion—inadequate ___ release (gland ___ or lost ability to receive ___ from another gland) Ex. – ___ inability to secrete ADH --\> Diabetes insipidus: chronic ___ from lack of ADH – Addison’s disease – deficiency of ___ & \_\_\_\_ – hypothyroidism * Hypersecretion—excessive ___ release (\_\_\_ or ___ disorder) * Toxic goiter (Graves disease)—\_\_\_ mimic effect of ___ on thyroid, causing thyroid \_\_\_ * endemic goiter – lack of \_\_\_, no \_\_; ___ in overdrive, hypertrophy of thyroid
_Endocrine Disorders_ • Hyposecretion—inadequate **HORMONE** release (gland **DESTROYED** or lost ability to receive **SIGNALS** from another gland) Ex. – **PITUITARY'S** inability to secrete ADH --\> Diabetes insipidus: chronic **POLYURIA** from lack of ADH – Addison’s disease – deficiency of **GLUCOCORTICOIDS** & **MINERALOCORTICOIDS** – hypothyroidism * Hypersecretion—excessive **HORMONE** release (**TUMORS** or **AUTOIMMUNE** disorder) * Toxic goiter (Graves disease)— **AUTO****ANTIBODIES**mimic effect of**TSH**on thyroid, causing thyroid**HYPERSECRETION** * endemic goiter – lack of **IODINE**, no **TH**; **TSH** in overdrive, hypertrophy of thyroid
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_Endocrine disorders_ * Pheochromocytoma—tumor of ___ secretes excessive ___ & norepinephrine * Cushing syndrome – excess of \_\_\_
_Endocrine disorders_ * Pheochromocytoma—tumor of **ADRENAL MEDULLA** secretes excessive **EPINEPHRINE** & norepinephrine * Cushing syndrome – excess of **CORTISOL**
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_Diabetes Mellitus_ • Most prevalent metabolic disease – disruption of metabolism due to ___ or inaction of \_\_\_ – symptoms: • poly\_\_\_, poly\_\_\_ & poly\_\_\_ • revealed by elevated \_\_\_; ___ & ___ in urine • Transport maximum—limit to how fast ___ transporters can \_\_\_ – excess glucose enters ___ & ___ follows it! • dehydration
_Diabetes Mellitus_ • Most prevalent metabolic disease – disruption of metabolism due to **HYPOSECRETION** or inaction of **INSULIN** – symptoms: • poly**URIA**, poly**DIPSIA** & poly**PHAGIA** • revealed by elevated **BLOOD** **GLUCOSE**; **GLUCOSE** & **KETONES** in urine • Transport maximum—limit to how fast **GLUCOSE** transporters can **REABSORB** – excess glucose enters **URINE** & **WATER** follows it! • dehydration
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_Types of Diabetes Mellitus & Treatment_ • Type 1 (IDDM)—5-10% of US cases – problem: insulin \_\_\_\_ \_\_\_ used to treat • injections, pump, or dry inhaler • monitoring ___ levels & controlling \_\_\_ – hereditary susceptibility if infected w/ certain viruses (rubella, cytomegalovirus) – ___ attack & destroy pancreatic ___ cells • Type 2 (NIDDM)—90-95% of diabetics – problem: insulin \_\_\_ • failed response of ____ to insulin – risk factors: heredity, age (40+), \_\_\_, ___ – treated w/ weight-loss program & exercise since: • loss of ____ causes difficulty w/ regulation of \_\_\_ • ___ signals interfere w/ glucose uptake into most cells – oral medications improve insulin ___ or target cell \_\_\_
_Types of Diabetes Mellitus & Treatment_ • Type 1 (IDDM)—5-10% of US cases – problem: insulin **INSUFFICIENCY** **INSULIN** used to treat • injections, pump, or dry inhaler • monitoring **BLOOD GLUCOSE** levels & controlling **DIET** – hereditary susceptibility if infected w/ certain viruses (rubella, cytomegalovirus) – **AUTOANTIBODIES** attack & destroy pancreatic **BETA** cells • Type 2 (NIDDM)—90-95% of diabetics – problem: insulin **RESISTANCE** • failed response of **TARGET CELLS** to insulin – risk factors: heredity, age (40+), **OBESITY**, **ETHNICITY** – treated w/ weight-loss program & exercise since: • loss of **MUSCLE MASS** causes difficulty w/ regulation of **GLYCEMIA** • **ADIPOSE** signals interfere w/ glucose uptake into most cells – oral medications improve insulin **SECRETION** or target cell **SENSITIVITY**
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_Pathogenesis_ • Cells cannot absorb \_\_\_; rely on ___ & ___ for energy, thus weight loss & \_\_\_ – fat catabolism increases ___ & ___ in blood * Ketonuria promotes \_\_\_, loss of Na+ & K+, irregular \_\_\_, & ___ issues * Ketoacidosis - ketones decrease ___ (diabetic coma)
_Pathogenesis_ • Cells cannot absorb **GLUCOSE**; rely on **FAT** & **PROTEIN** for energy, thus weight loss & **WEAKNESS** – fat catabolism increases **FREE FATTY ACIDS** & **KETONES** in blood * Ketonuria promotes **OSMOTIC DIURESIS**, loss of Na+ & K+, irregular **HEARTBEAT**, & **NEUROLOGICAL** issues * Ketoacidosis - ketones decrease **BLOOD pH** (diabetic coma)
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_Pathogenesis_ • Chronic pathology (chronic hyperglycemia) – ___ & ___ damage * Diabetic neuropathy— ___ damage from poor blood flow can lead to erectile disfunction, \_\_\_, poor ___ healing, loss of \_\_\_ * arterial damage in ___ & ___ (common in type 1) * atherosclerosis leads to ___ (common in type 2)
_Pathogenesis_ • Chronic pathology (chronic hyperglycemia) – **NEUROPATHY** & **CARDIOVASCULAR** damage * Diabetic neuropathy— **NERVE** damage from poor blood flow can lead to erectile disfunction, **INCONTINENCE**, poor **WOUND** healing, loss of **SENSATION** * arterial damage in **RETINA** & **KIDNEYS** (common in type 1) * atherosclerosis leads to **HEART FAILURE** (common in type 2)