Intro to Endocrinology Flashcards

1
Q

Intracrine

A

active principals act in the same cell that they are produced

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2
Q

example of intracrin

A

reproductive cells

granule cells in ovary follicles

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3
Q

autocrine

A

active principles act on same cells that they are secured from

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4
Q

example of autocrine

A

hormone X from Cell A acts on cell a

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5
Q

paracrine

A

active principals act on adjacent cells from where they’re secreted

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6
Q

example of paracrine

A

in pancreas with somatostatin - regulates glucagon + insulin

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7
Q

neurocrine

A

active principles released from axons and function on dendrites

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8
Q

example of neurocrine

A

neurotransmitters!

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9
Q

endocrine

A

hormones produced in certain cells and function on distant target cells

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10
Q

example of endocrine

A

substance is released from glands

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11
Q

endocrinology

A

study of glands that secrete substances internally - usually in the blood

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12
Q

hormones

A

o Secreted in trace amounts from within an organism
o Transported usually via blood, to a specific site
o Not an energy source
o Act to regulate reactions in order to bring about an appropriate response

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13
Q

Sources of hormones - head

A

pineal gland
pituitary gland
hypothalamus

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14
Q

Sources of hormones - neck

A

thyroid gland

parathyroid gland

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15
Q

Sources of hormones - abdomen

A
pancreas
adrenal 
gut
gonad
liver
kidney
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16
Q

Sources of hormones - three other main ones

A

skin
heart
fat cells

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17
Q

chemistry of hormones 3 main classes!!!

A

tyrosine derivatives
lipids
peptides

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18
Q

tyrosine derivatives - 2 classes

A
  1. catecholamines - like DA,NE,E

2. thyroid hormones

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19
Q

lipids include the

A

steroids

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20
Q

steroids are all made from what molecule?

A

cholesterol

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21
Q

what are examples of steroid hormones derived from cholesteral?

A

estrogen, progesterone, cortisol, aldosterone, testostre,

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22
Q

what’s a steroid hormone involved with calcium?

A

vit. D

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23
Q

what is a steroid hormone derived from arachidonic acid?

A

prostaglandins

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24
Q

what are some peptide hormones that regulate the anterior pituitary?

A

TRH, GnRH, GIH, GRH, CRH

hypothalamic releasing hormones

25
what is the anterior pituitary peptide?
ACTH
26
what are some of the pituitary glycoprotein hormones?
FSH, LH, TSH, HCG
27
what are the peptide hormones with the posterior pituitary?
ADH (vasopressin), Oxytocin
28
what are the peptide hormones that come from the pancreas?
insulin and glucagon
29
what are the peptide hormones that come from the GI tract?
gastrin, CCK, secretin, IGF-1,
30
what is the peptide hormone that comes from the parathyroid gland?
parathrormone
31
what peptide hormone comes from the heart?
atrial naturetic hormone
32
what is the peptide hormone that comes from fat cells??
leptin
33
what kind of hormone is calcitonin?
peptide
34
3 types of action that hormones can have
1. alter transport processes 2. alter genetic activity 3. alter enzyme activity
35
an example of altering transport processes - insulin
insulin stimulates glucose transport in seconds
36
insulin effects glucose transport in what type of cells ? (2)
fat and muscle
37
insulin is a mitogenic hormone, which means??
it stimulates cell division
38
an example of altering genetic activity - estrogen stimulates mRNA for what receptor?
for the progesterone receptor in endometrial cells
39
estrogen priming is
the fact that cells won't respond to progesterone unless they have seen estrogen first
40
three types of responses from hormones
direct permissive synergistic
41
direct response is
like insulin stimulates glucose transport
42
permissive responses are like
cortisol allows epic to stimulate glycogenolysis | basically one hormone allow the other hormone to work
43
synergistic responses are when
2 hormones are working together to get one response | like PRL + insulin + cortisol are needed to stimulate milk formation
44
hormone response depends on 3 things
1. where the receptors are expressed 2. how many of the receptors are expressed 3. hormone concentration present
45
what hormones have receptors intracellular?? (3)
steroids vit. D T3
46
what hormones have cells extracellularly?(2)
1. peptides | 2. catecholamines
47
extracellular receptor example - channel receptors like
calcium or sodium
48
extracellular receptor example - tyrosine kinase like
insulin
49
extracellular receptor example - cytokines like
PRL, GH, leptin, gherkin, EPO
50
extracellular receptor example - g-protein associated receptors are
serpentine receptors
51
calcium ions do what to membrane permeability?
they increase membrane permeability
52
what is a bioassay?
something used to measure hormone concentrations in your blood
53
receptors behave like what?
like antiboides
54
hormone response depend on 2 things
``` # of receptor # of hormone molecules ```
55
characteristics of receptors for hormones
``` saturable strict specificity high affinity Kd reversibility biological actions parallel binding ```
56
up regulation is the
increase in number of receptors
57
down regulation is the
decrease in number of receptors
58
serpentine receptors go through the membrane how many times? what are they the receptors for?
7 times; catecholamines (some peptides)