Exam 1 - Lecture 2 Flashcards

(88 cards)

1
Q

A substance produced by one or more glands that is transported by the blood to exert a specific effect upon another organ

A

Hormones

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2
Q

Releases hormone to blood, almost every tissue in the body has this

A

gland

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3
Q

the branch of biology that studies hormones including their source, targets, regulation and impact

A

endocrinology

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4
Q

What are the different types of endocrine signaling? (7)

A

Autocrine signaling
Paracrine signaling
Juxtacrine signaling
Endocrine signaling
Exocrine signaling
Neurocrine signaling
Neuroendocrine signaling

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5
Q

What is autocrine signaling?

A

Self signaling, the cell is talking to itself

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6
Q

What does the cell releases to binds to receptors in autocrine signaling

A

Ligand

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7
Q

Explain the process of autocrine signaling

A

binds to corresponding receptor on the same cell

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8
Q

What are examples of autocrine signaling?

A

FAS on immune cells to initiate apoptosis
Serotoin autoreceptors

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9
Q

What is paracrine signaling

A

Talking to neighboring cells

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10
Q

Explain the process of paracrine signaling

A

Cell A releases a ligand binds to a receptor on a nearby cell

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11
Q

What are some example of paracrine signaling

A

histamine in gut
estradiol in testes

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12
Q

Is estrogen a hormone?

A

No estrogen is a class of hormone

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13
Q

What is Juxtacrine Signaling?

A

Cells shaking hands

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14
Q

Explain the process of juxtacrine signaling

A

Ligand attached to the surface of cell A interact with receptors on the surface of Cell B (direct cell signaling)

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15
Q

Juxtacrine signaling:
- Sperm head attaching receptors on —– membrane of bird egg
- —– presentation

A
  • perivitelline membrane of bird egg
  • Antigen presentation
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16
Q

What is endocrine signaling

A

cells texting each other

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17
Q

In endocrine system, where is the ligand released to?

A

the blood

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18
Q

What accumulates in the blood in endocrine system

A

Hormone

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19
Q

Explain the process of endocrine signaling

A

the ligand by its receptor on a cell far away elicits a response in the target tissue

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20
Q

What is a examples of endocrine signaling

A

oxytocin from the posterior pituitary stimulates milk let down in mammary tissues

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21
Q

What is oxytocin

A

smooth muscle contraction

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22
Q

Its very specific. Acts on tissues that can accept the receptors

A

Hormone Action

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23
Q

Substances released into the ductal system to an epithelial surface

A

Exocrine signaling

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24
Q

Where is the substance made by the exocrine signaling often found

A

mucosal surface

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25
What is an example of exocrine signaling
glands that secrete pheromones sweat
26
Who is the person that studied human pheromones
Dr. Martha McClintok, Wesly College
27
ligand is released from a neuron to act on a non-neuronal target cell.
Neurocrine signaling
28
Neurocrine: _______ is released from _________ to elicit an penile erection
NO parasympathetic
29
A ligand is released form a neuron into the blood
Neuroendocrine signaling
30
Binds to its receptors elsewhere in the body
Neuroendocrine signaling
31
Fill in the blank of this example of Neuroendocrine Signaling. ____________ released from the ____________ into pituitary portal blood to act on ___________ in anterior pituitary
GNRH Hypothalamus gonadotropes
32
What are the two reflexes?
Simple Neural Reflex and Neuroendocrine reflex
33
What are the 3 types of neurons that make up the simple neural reflex
Afferent Interneuron Efferent
34
-----: neurons synapse with ---------------- in the ---- column
afferent interneurons spinal
35
------: synapse with efferent neurones
interneurons
36
----: neurons release signals directly into the target tissue
efferent
37
What are examples of simple neural reflex
knee jerk, lordosis, motor
38
---------: stimulus ultimately activates neuroendocrine cells via the -------
Neuroendocrine reflex interneurons
39
What is an example of neuroendocrine reflex
Release of oxytocin in response to suckling
40
3 ways hormones are classified
Chemical Receptor types Sources
41
What does the mechanism of classification tells us about (4)
Physiology Variability Specificity Activity
42
Reproductive hormones fall into 6 chemical classes. What are these classes
Peptides Steroids Protein Glycoprotein Eicosanoids Biogenic amines
43
short sequence of amino acids
Peptides
44
Sequence is encoded by specific genes and derived from longer precursors sequence
peptides
45
What are 4 examples of peptides
oyxtocin GnRH GnIH TRH
46
which peptides is a inhibitory for hormones
GnIH
47
which peptides inhibits Gn
TRH
48
longer sequence of amino acids
protein hormones
49
Do protein hormones have complex secondary or primary structure
secondary
50
Are protein hormones single or multiple molculed
single molecule
51
are protein hormones glycoslated or not
not glycoslated
52
do protein hormones have a high or low interspecies variability
High interspecies variability
53
What are some example of protein hormone
FSH Leptin Prolactin
54
Important in mammal, insufficient amount of this protein hormome results in no puberty and reproduction
Leptin
55
What is glycoprotein comprised of and how is it linked?
Common a chain Unique b chain Linked by non-covalent bonds
56
What sugars are used to modified glycoprotein hormones
mannose, galactose and fructose
57
What are examples of glycoprotein hormones
Luteinizing hormones (LH) Follicle stimulate hormone (FSH) Chorionic Gonadotropins (eCG and hCH) Inhibin Activin
58
What is relaxin for?
parturition
59
4 fuse ring
steroids
60
each steroid is derived from what by step wise enzymatic modification
cholestrol
61
What are some examples of steroids
Estradiol Progestrone Testosterones dihydrotestosterone
62
How is estradiol made from testosterone
Aromatase
63
How is dihydrotestosteone made from testosterone
5-a-reductase
64
Estrogen include three endogenous hormones. what are those 3
Estrone (E1) Estradiol (E2) Estriol (E3)
65
a class of steroid hormone that binds to the progestrone receptors
Progestrone
66
What are the endogenous hormone?
progstrerone progestin
67
What are the non-animal forms receive as prefix
Xeno phyto Myco
68
What is genestein
produced from soybean that is a plant estrogen
69
Control male development and maintenance
Androgrens
70
Various endogenous forms of Androgens
Testosterones Dihydrotesterone Androstenedione
71
Included synthetic and endogenous forms
Corticosteroids
72
what is Corticosteroids subdivided into
Mineralocorticoids Glucocorticoids
73
What is the subdivision of Mineralocorticoids
Aldosterone
74
What is the subdivision of Glucocorticoids
Cortisol Corticosterone Cortisone
75
Derived from arachidonic acid, polyunsaturated fatty acids
Eicosanoid
76
What are the 2 examples of eicosanoid?
prostaglandin (E2) (PGE2) Prostaglandin F2 Alpha (PGF2a)
77
why is prostaglandin (E2) (PGE2) and Prostaglandin F2 Alpha (PGF2a) important
initiate the process of partuition
78
Large Arachidonic pathway: linked to ------ processes - ____________ -______________ -______________
non reproductive immune function clotting vascular control
79
Important in behavior
Amine
80
What are the hormones derived from amino acids in Amines
Tryptophan - indole Tyrosine - cate
81
What are the 2 groups of biogenic amine
Indoleamine and Catecholamine
82
What is 5-HT in seratonin
Mood enhancer and drugs
83
inside of the brain
norepinephrine
84
outside of the brain
epinephrine
85
rewards, punishment, addiction, breeding facility
dopamine
86
Explain the tyrosine amine passage way
Tyrosine --> thyroglobulin --> T3 and T4 (mostly T4)
87
What is T4 and T3, and which one is more abundant
T4 = Thyroxine T3 = triiodothyronine T4 is more abundant
88
How is T4 converted into T3
T4 is a target tissues that gets deionized forming T3