Hormones Flashcards

(50 cards)

1
Q

exocrine

A

non-hormonal secretions transported through ducts to membrane surface of cells

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2
Q

endocrine

A
duct-less 
secrete specific chem (hormones) 
released into surrounding tissue fluid (intersistial) 
rich vascular lymphatic drainage 
specific target organs
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3
Q

Strictly endocrine glands

A
pituitary 
thyroid 
parathyroid 
adrenal 
pineal
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4
Q

humoral stimuli

A

has a direct response to what it finds in the blood stream

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5
Q

hormonal stimuli

A

indirect - release of factors has to be stimulated by other hormones - chain of actions

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6
Q

hormonal activation on a target cell depends on what 3 things?

A

blood level of hormone
number of receptors on cell
affinity between hormone and receptor

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7
Q

types of hormones

A

amino acid hormones

steroid hormones

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8
Q

hypothalamus

A

inferior to the thalamus and is the major integrating link between the nervous and endocrine system

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9
Q

where does hypothalamus get input from

A

limbic system, cerebral cortex, thalamus and RAS

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10
Q

hypothalamus outputs info to

A

pit gland

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11
Q

where does the pit gland sit and where and how does it connect to the hypothalamus

A

it sits in hypophyseal fossa of the sphenoid bone and is connected inferiorly to the hypothalamus by the infundibulum

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12
Q

posterior lobe of pit

A

neural tissue
connected to infundibulum
derives from neural tube

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13
Q

anterior lobe

A

glandular - 75% of total weight

derives from rathickes pouch (roof of mouth)

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14
Q

pituitcytes

A

main part responsible for storage and release of hormones of posterior pituitary (dont produce hormones)

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15
Q

what tracts provide to posterior pit

A

hypothalamic-hypophyseal

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16
Q

supraoptic cells secrete

A

oxytocin

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17
Q

paraventricular cells secretes

A

ADH

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18
Q

What is ACTH stimulated by

A

CRH (corticotrophin releasing hormone)

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19
Q

what does acth stimulate

A

adrenal cortex - help body fight stressors, release glucocorticoids (cortisol)

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20
Q

cushings disease is from what

A

excess glucocorticoids - from ACTH

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21
Q

MSH is stimulated by what

A

corticotrope cells

22
Q

MSH then stimulates

A

melanin production (pigmentation)

23
Q

MSH acts as a CNS neurtransmitter for what

A

appetite control

24
Q

HGH is regulated by what 2 hypothalamic factors

A

GHRH - stimulates release

somatostatin - hinhibits release

25
What produces HGH
somatotopes - specialized cells in pit
26
TSH is stimulated by
TRH (produced by thyrotropes)
27
TSH stimulates
T3 and T4 secretion
28
Thyroid hormones is what kind of system
negative feedback
29
Gonadotropins are stimulated by
GnRH (gonadotropin releasing hormone) - secreted by gonadotropes activated at puberty
30
what are the 2 types of gonadotropin hormones
LH (lutenizing hormone) | FSH (follicle stimulating hormone)
31
LH
in females - stimulates secretion of estrogens and progesterone, ovulation and formation of corpus luteum males - stimulates testes to produce testosterone
32
FSH
stimulates gamete prod (sperm/egg) regulates development of follicle stim estrogen prod
33
prolactin is produced by
lactotropes
34
what does prolactin do
stim milk prod in mammary glands
35
high levels of prolactin in males can =
hypogonadism - underdevelopment of gonads, gynecomastia - development of breast tissue
36
what is gigantism and what hormone does it result from
childhood disease - excessive linear growth before closure of epiphyseal plates - excessive hGH
37
what is acromegly and what hormone is it from
adult disease - big hands, feet, internal organs, jaw | - excessive hGH normally from a tumour
38
cushings disease is from excess
acth
39
hyperpolactinemia `
- over prod of milk from excess prolactin | - diff in male v. female
40
posterior lobe hormones
ADH and oxytocin
41
anterior lobe
``` GH FSH LH TSH MSH PROLACTIN ```
42
what is the largest pure endocrine gland
thyroid
43
how are the 2 lobes of the thyroid connected
isthmus
44
the thyroid spans from
C5-T1
45
nervous supply to the thyroid
postganglionic fibers - superior and middle cervical sympathetic ganglia
46
main BS to thyroid
superior thyroid artery (from external carotid) and inferior thyroid artery (from subclavian) draining into superior, middle and inferior (drain into branchiocephalic viens or internal jug)
47
function of T3 and T4
increase metabolic rate increase body heat prod involved in growth and development
48
what are parafollicular cells
cells embedded within a follicle and creates calicitonin
49
calcitonin function
regulates Ca+ homestasis by: lowering blood caclium inhibiting bone reabsorption via inhibiting osteoclasts and by accelleratig uptake of calcium and phosophates into bone extracelluar matrix
50
what is graves disease
an autoimmune disease from HYPERthyroidism