exam 1: endocrine Flashcards

(48 cards)

1
Q

thyroid hormone (T3) receptor?

A

nuclear receptor

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2
Q

steroid hormone receptor?

A

cytoplasmic receptor

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3
Q

androgens and testosterone (anabolic steroid) examples

A

androgen, androstenedione, nandralone

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4
Q

glucocorticosteroids overall function

A

regulating glucose metabolism and combating stress

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5
Q

glucocorticosteroids examples

A

cortisol and corticosterone

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6
Q

mineralocorticosteroids function

A

water and electrolyte balance

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7
Q

mineralocorticosteroids example

A

aldosterone

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8
Q

physiologic dose

A

same concentration as hormone is normally found in the body

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9
Q

pharmacological dose

A

use higher dose to exploit effect

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10
Q

glucocorticoids in normal function order

A

hypothalamus > CRH > anterior pituitary > ACTH > adrenal cortex > cortisol > target tissues

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11
Q

actions of glucocorticoids

A
  • released during stress: physical or psychological
  • later cellular “protein expression” by altering transcription of certain genes
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12
Q

glucose, protein, and lipid metabolism effects

A
  • anti-inflammatory effects
  • immunosuppression
  • sodium and water reabsorption
  • CNS changes (mood and behavior)
  • alter composition fo blood and muscle
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13
Q

metabolic effects of cortisol in the muscle

A

decrease glucose uptake and increase protein breakdown

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14
Q

metabolic effects of cortisol in fat cells

A

decrease glucose uptake and increase fat breakdown

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15
Q

effects on glucose, protein, and lipid metabolism

A
  • paradoxical effect: increased blood glucose while increasing glycogen storage
  • accomplishes by enhancing catabolism
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16
Q

1 side effect of corticosteroids?

A

muscle wasting

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17
Q

anti-inflammatory effects of corticosteroids

A
  • attenuate pain, erythema, swelling, and tenderness
  • inhibit eicosanoid synthesis through lipocortins
  • inhibition of cellular inflammatory response
  • stabilize WBC lysosomal membranes
  • decrease vascular permeability
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18
Q

glucocorticoid effects on other systems

A
  • inhibits hypersensitivity reactions
  • increases kidney reabsorption of sodium and water
  • personality or mood changes
  • impaired skeletal and cardiac muscle function
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19
Q

what are the 2 therapeutic uses of glucocorticoids

A

anti-inflammatory effects and hormone replacement therapy

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20
Q

anti-inflammatory uses of glucocorticoids

A
  • injection into joints, tendons, bursa
  • phonophoresis (US) and iontophoresis (e-stim)
  • systemic
21
Q

hormone replacement use of glucocorticoids

A

cortisol is given for Addison’s disease and secondary adrenal insufficiency

22
Q

3 common glucocorticoids

A

beclomethasone, cortisone, and dexamethasone

23
Q

what can hypersecretion of glucocorticoids lead to

A

cushings syndrome

24
Q

cushing syndrome side effects

A

mood face, centripetal obesity, bone and connective tissue damage, muscle wasting in limbs, behavioral changes, hyperglycemia and type 2 DM

25
side effects of glucocorticoids
adrenocortical suppression (decreased CRH production), Cushings syndrome, peptic ulcer, growth retardation in children, immunosuppression, glaucoma, mood changes and psychosis, sodium and water reabsorption
26
what do alpha cells make
glucagon
27
what do beta cells make
insulin
28
insulin decreases...
blood glucose
29
glucagon increases....
blood glucose
30
what is GLP
- an incretin secreted by the intestinal L-cells in response to feeding - promotes glucose-dependent insulin secretion by increasing insulin-sensitivity in beta cells
31
GLP-1 effects
- decrease glucagon secretion - inhibits gastric emptying in stomach - promotes satiety in brain and decreases hunger - promotes insulin sensitivity in peripheral tissues
32
how does insulin work to decrease blood glucose
causes GLUT proteins to function and the GLUT proteins are responsible for transporting glucose out of the blood
33
insulin negative feedback mechanism
- increase in BG stimulates insulin release - decrease in BG inhibits insulin release
34
glucagon negative feedback mechanism
- decrease in BG stimulates glucagon release - increase in BG inhibits glucagon release
35
hyperglycemia side effects
glucosurea (peeing), dehydration, electrolyte imbalance, metabolic shift, ketoacidosis, glycosolation of vascular and neural structures, and atherosclerosis and ischemia heart disease
36
rapid acting insulin
given when BG is hard to control - Humulin R
37
intermediate insulin
NPH and Humulin N, Isophane
38
long acting insulin
given when BG is stable - Humulin U, insulin glacrine (Lantus)
39
increase or decrease insulin dose before a meal
increase dose
40
increase or decrease insulin dose if no meal planned for a while
decrease dose
41
increase or decrease insulin dose if going to PT
decrease dose
42
hypoglycemia side effects
headache, tachycardia, fatigue, anxiety and nervousness, hunger, diaphoresis, confusion
43
what is the "Somogy Effect" or "rebound"
an increase in BG due to antibiotics to insulin; causes a decrease in the effectiveness and insulin resistance to that particular type
44
list of oral hypoglycemics
metformin, sitagliptin, exenatide, repaglinide, glyburide, glucovance, rosiglitazone
45
thyroid hormone effects
stimulating metabolism, thermogenesis, growth and development, CV effect, and metabolism effect
46
thyroid hormone replacement drug
Levothyroxine
47
treatment of hyperthyroidism
surgical removal or radioactive iodine
48
bone mineralization drugs
CaCO4, calcitriol, etidronate, estrogen