Lab 8 Endocrine Flashcards

(41 cards)

1
Q

endocrine axis basic pattern

A

hypothalamus –> pituitary –> gland –> final hormone

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2
Q

posterior pituitary - alternate name and hormones secreted

A
  • neurohypophysis because of neural origin

- ADH and oxytocin storage and release

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3
Q

place where ADH and oxytocin made

A
  • supraoptic nucleus = ADH
  • paraventricular nucleus = oxytocin
  • both are located in hypothalamus
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4
Q

ADH function, alternate name, and flow

A
  • at high concentrations works as vasoconstrictor = vasopressin
  • kidney reabsorb more water
  • osmoreceptors in hypothalamus detect rise in osmolality –> ADH released –> kidneys reabsorb more water –> osmolality decreases
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5
Q

oxyotocin function

A

1) bonding between adults, children, and animals due to receptors in the brain
2) milk ejection from mammary glands
3) uterine contraction and labor

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6
Q

how is ADH and oxytocin brought to the posterior pituitary

A

hypothalamoi - hypophyseal tract = axon bundle in CNS

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7
Q

trophic hormones definition and affect if there is too much or too little

A
  • trophic = nourishes a gland
  • too much = hypertrophy and hyperplasia
  • too little = atrophy
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8
Q

list all trophic hormones

A
  • FSH and LH
  • prolactin
  • growth hormone
  • TSH
  • ACTH
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9
Q

hypothalamus releasing and inhibiting hormones

A
  • GnRH
  • PIH
  • GHRH
  • TRH
  • CRH
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10
Q

hypothalamo-hypophyseal portal system

A
  • brings releasing / inhibiting hormones from primary capillaries in hypothalamus to anterior pituitary
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11
Q

negative feedback of endocrine system

A
  • end hormones made by glands inhibit hormones from hypothalamus and anterior pituitary
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12
Q

galactorrhea cause

A

prolactin secreting tumor in anterior pituitary –> inappropriate milk secretion in men, women, and children

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13
Q

2 hormones that don’t use negative feedback

A

prolactin and growth hormone

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14
Q

prolactin axis

A

PIH prolactin inhibiting hormone –> reduces prolactin secretion –> prolactin stimulates milk production

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15
Q

hypothalamo-pituitary-thyroid axis

A

TRH –> TSH –> T3 and T4

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16
Q

permissive hormone

A

thyroid hormone is permissive meaning it is necessary for other hormones to work

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17
Q

functions of thyroid hormone

A

metabolism, growth and development, heat generation

18
Q

iodine deficiency and symptoms

A

iodine deficiency –> T3/T4 cannot be made –> low T3/T4 –> high TSH and TRH –> goiter aka thyroid swelling

19
Q

thyroid follicle structure

A
  • single layer of thyroid follicular cells

- inside is colloid and filled with thyroglobulin protein

20
Q

T3/T4 production pathway

A

iodide (from diet, dairy, seafood) taken in to thyroid follicular cells –> iodide and thyroglobulin released into colloid –> iodide converted to iodine –> iodine binds to tyrosine on thyroglobulin to make MIT and DIT –> MIT and DIT combine to form T3/T4 still bound to thyroglobulin

21
Q

T3/T4 release pathway

A

TSH stimulates follicular cells to take up T3/T4 –> T3/T4 cleaved off of thyroglobulin –> T3/T4 enter blood and bind to carrier proteins, thyroglobulin is recycled

22
Q

hyperthyroidism symptoms

A
  • always hot, nervous, excited, high heart rate, weight loss
23
Q

hypothyroidism symptoms

A
  • always cold, weight gain, lethargy, low heart rate
24
Q

parafollicular cells

A

cells between follicles of thyroid that make calcitonin which decrease about of calcium in blood

25
name of carrier protein for thyroid hormone
thyroid binding globulin
26
percent of T3 vs T4
90% T4 | 10% T3
27
percent of bound thyroid hormone vs free
99% bound <1% free amount of free depends on concentration of hormones, carrier, and their chemical interaction
28
workflow of thyroid hormone / mechanism
- hydrophobic --> genomic mechanism - T4/T3 enters cell --> T4 converted to T3 --> binds to receptor in cell --> receptor hormone complex forms heterodimer with retinoic acid --> gene expression modified
29
parathyroid gland shape, location, and main function and effects
- 4 beans on back of thyroid - creates parathyroid releasing hormone which increases blood calcium 1) increases calcium reabsorption in kidneys 2) activates vitamin D so more calcium can be absorbed from food 3) stimulates bone resorption = break down
30
pancreas main function
- 99% acinar cells, exocrine production and secretion of pancreatic juices into duodenum of small intestines
31
alpha cells - hormone and effects
glucagon, released during low blood sugar | - gluconeogenesis, glycogenolysis, and lipolysis (to increase free fatty acids)
32
beta cells - hormone and effects
- insulin when high blood sugar - skeletal muscle cells and fat cells take in glucose, amino acids - STORE
33
type 1 diabetes
- autoimmune attack of beta cells so body cannot produce insulin
34
stages of follicle maturation
primordial follicle --> primary follicle --> secondary follicle --> graffian follicle
35
FSH and LH effect on ovaries
FSH --> estrogen released from granulosa cells --> follicle maturation LH --> ovulation
36
corpus luteum function
- releases progesterone so endometrial lining thickens and vascularizes
37
granulosa cells - location and function
- surrounds egg, secretes estrogen to promote maturation of follicle
38
stroma vs parenchymal cells
- stroma = connective tissue | - parenchymal = cells / portion that does actual function of the tissue
39
seminiferous tubules - structure and brief function
- places where sperm are made | - as sperm mature move towards center of tubulues
40
interstitial cells of Leydig - stimulation and what does it produce
- found in between seminiferous tubules | - LH --> interstitial cells of Leydig --> testosterone production
41
sperm production - where and describe process
- seminiferous tubules - FSH stimulates sperm maturation - sperm mature and move closer to center of tubules