hormones Flashcards

(33 cards)

1
Q

what are the two chemical classes of hormones

A

lipid soluble
water-soluble

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2
Q

what is lipid soluble in hormone terms

A

hydrophobic
steroids (testosterone, oestrogens) LIPIDS
thyroid hormones (T3, T4) AMINO ACIDS
nitric oxide

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3
Q

What is water soluble in hormone terms

A

hydrophilic
amines (amino acid derivatives)
peptides
proteins
eicosanoids

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4
Q

which soluble in hormones is hydrophobic

A

lipid soluble

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5
Q

which soluble is hydrophilic in hormones

A

water-soluble

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6
Q

what do prostaglandins & leukotrienes do?

A

acts locally as hormones in most tissues
found in some blood
released by virtually all cells (not RBC)

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7
Q

what is prostaglandins

A

smooth muscle
blood flow
promote fever
intensify pain

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8
Q

what is leukotrienes

A

stimulates WBC movement
mediate inflammation

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9
Q

name some nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs)

A

aspirin
ibuprofen

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10
Q

how does Nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs)

A

inhibits prostaglandin synthesis
doesn’t affect leukotriene synthesis
can cross into cells lining the stomach
can cause bleeding

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11
Q

name some things that Nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) can treat

A

tennis elbow
osteoarthritis
rheumatoid arthritis

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12
Q

which is faster nerve or hormone response

A

nerve

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13
Q

why do target cells must have a specific recetor

A

response determined by responding cell
different cells may respond differently to the same hormone

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14
Q

can cells respond to more than one hormone

A

yes
they can have more than one type of receptor

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15
Q

how many steps in Lipid Soluble Hormone Action?

A

6

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16
Q

name the first three steps in Lipid Soluble Hormone Action

A

Hormone detaches from carrier (usually a protein) in blood stream

Diffuses through interstitial fluid & cell membrane into cell

Binds to and activates receptor

17
Q

name steps 4-6 in Lipid Soluble Hormone Action

A

Receptor-hormone complex alters gene expression

If new mRNA -> protein synthesis

New proteins alter cell activity

18
Q

how many steps in Water-Soluble Hormone Action

19
Q

what are the first 2 steps in Water-Soluble Hormone Action

A

Diffuses from blood and binds to receptors in plasma membrane

Starts reaction inside cell forming second messenger
Cyclic AMP is a common one (enzyme
involved is adenylate cyclase)

20
Q

what are steps 3-5 in Water-Soluble Hormone Action

A

Second messenger causes activation of several proteins (enzymes)

Activated proteins produce physiological responses

Second messenger is inactivated

21
Q

what happens when control of hormone secretions happen

A

release occurs in short burst
controlled by negative feedback

22
Q

what is hormone secretion regulated by

A

signals from nervous system
chemical changes in blood
other hormones

23
Q

what are some endocrine disorders

A

acromegaly
pituitary dwarfism
pituitary giantism
diabetes
goitre
hyperthyroidism
hypothyroidism

24
Q

what is acromegaly

A

excessive growth hormone in adults

25
what is pituitary dwarfism
low levels of GH in children
26
what is pituitary giantism
excessive levels of GH in children
27
what is diabetes
insufficient insulin type 1/2
28
what is goitre
insufficient iodine excessive thyroxine
29
what is hyperthyroidism
graves disease excessive thyroxine goitre
30
what is hypothyroidism
myxoedema insufficient thyroxine
31
what is some effects regarding aging of the endocrine system
decrease in function loss of negative feedback sensitivity PTH level rise slower release of insulin ovary response to gonadotrophins stop slow decline in testosterone production
32
Loss of negative feedback sensitivity what does this mean
decline in circulation thyroid hormones
33
what does PTH levels rising meaning?
loss of bone mass