Exam Two - endocrine one Flashcards

1
Q

endocrinology

A

study of hormones

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2
Q

Which long term functions is the endocrine system responsible for?

A

metabolism
reg of internal environment
reproduction
growth
development

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3
Q

What are the 3 mechanisms of action of the endocrine system?

A
  • rates of enzymatic reactions
  • transport of ions or molecule across cell membranes
  • gene expression and protein synthesis
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4
Q

steroid hormones act where?

A

inside cell

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5
Q

nonsteroid hormones act where?

A

on cell membrane
(peptide and amine)

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6
Q

What are the organs of the endocrine system?

A

hypothalamus
pituitary
pineal
parathyroid
thyroid
adrenal
pancreas

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7
Q

What are tropic hormones?

A

hormones that tell other stuff what to do

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8
Q

hypothalamus makes what (tropic) hormones?

A

TRH
CRH
GHRH
SS
GnRH

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9
Q

What hormones does the posterior pituitary make?

A

oxytocin
vasopressin (ADH)

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10
Q

What hormones does the anterior pituitary make?

A

polactin (PRL)
growth hormone
adrenocorticotropin (ACTH)
thyrotropin (TSH)
follicle-stimulating hormone
lutinizing hormone

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11
Q

pineal makes…

A

melatonin

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12
Q

parathyroid makes…

A

PTH

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13
Q

thyroid makes…

A
  • triiodothyronine (T3)
  • thyroxine (T4)
  • calcitonin
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14
Q

adrenal makes…

A

aldosterone
cortisol
androgens

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15
Q

pancreas makes…

A

insulin and glucagon
pancreatic polypeptide and somatostatin

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16
Q

describe the peptide hormone production process

A
  • mRNA makes preprohormone
  • preprohormone chain is directed to ER by a signal sequence
  • signal sequence is chopped off in the ER which leaves a prohormone
  • prohormone goes from ER to golgi
  • golgi chop off peptides and make active hormone
  • leave golgi in scretory vessicles
  • upon release signal, vessicle enters blood and seeks target tissues
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17
Q

peptide hormones are transported where?

A

the blood

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18
Q

the half life of peptide hormones are?

A

short

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19
Q

cellular mechanism of peptide hormones are…

A
  • bind to surface membrane receptors
  • cellular response through signal transduction system
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20
Q

Where are steroid hormones made generally?

A
  • adrenal cortex of adrenal glands
  • gonads
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21
Q

Are steroid hormones stored in the body?

A

no, they are synthesized as needed, not stored

22
Q

how are steroid hormones transported?

A

through the blood with carrier proteins bound to it

23
Q

half life of steroid hormones are?

24
Q

cellular mechanism of action of steroid hormones

A
  • cytoplasmic or nuclear receptors stimulate genomic effects
  • cell membrane receptors stimulate nongenomic responses
25
melatonin from pineal gland is derived from?
tryptophan
26
Amine hormones are derived from?
tyrosine
27
one tyrosine makes...
catecholamines
28
What are examples of catecholamines?
- epinephrine - noreponephrine - dopamine (they behave like peptide hormones)
29
two tyrosine molecules make?
thyroid hormones (behave like steroid hormones)
30
The ____ pituitary is an extension of nervous tissue
posterior
31
the _____ pituitary is a true endocrine gland of epithelial origin
anterior
32
The portal system connect ________ and __________ pituitary
hypothalamus, anterior
33
two gonadotropins
- FSH - LH controls hormones in the ovaries and testes sex hormones = steroids
34
thyroid stimulating hormone
thyrotropin - other name controls hormone synthesis and secretion in the thyroid thyroid hormones are amines
35
adrenocorticotrophic hormone
also called adrenocorticotropin controls hormone synthesis and secretion in the adrenal cortex cortisol (steroid)
36
prolactin
(PRL) controls milk production in the female breast has a hypothalamic release-inhibiting hormone
37
growth hormone
also called somatotropin affects metabolism stimulates hormone production in the liver has a hypothalamic release-inhibiting hormone
38
vasopressin
(antidiuretic hormone ADH) controls water balance (kidney reabsorption of water) vasocontriction at high levels
39
oxytocin
uterine constriction milk production emotions
40
synergism
the effect of interacting hormones is more than additive
41
permissive hormones
when one hormone has no effect, one hormone has little effect, but together the two hormones have a large effect
42
antagonistic hormones
hormones have opposite effects that work together to maintain homeostasis
43
example of antagonistic hormones
parathyroid hormone and calcitonin regulate Ca homeostasis
44
hypersecretion
- exaggerates a hormones effect - excess hormone often caused by tumors or exogenous iatrogenic treatment - negative feedback may lead to atrophy of gland
45
examples of hyper-secretion diseases
- graves disease - acromegaly
46
hyposecretion
- diminishes or eliminates a hormones effect - deficient hormone: caused by decreases synthesis of materials or atrophy - absence of negative feedback leads to overproduction of hormones
47
example of hyposecretion disease
addisons disease
48
primary pathology
- due to last endocrine gland in the pathway
49
secondary pathology
due to pituitary gland
50
tertiary pathology
due to hypothalamus
51
downregulation
- decreased number of receptors in response to abnormally high hormone levels - target cell is attempting to diminish its responsiveness to the excess hormone - hyperinsulinemia
52
What are some receptor and signal transduction abnormalities
- missing or nonfunctional receptors - cells fail to respond or respond inappropriately to hormone signals