U1 day 2 & 3 Flashcards
(26 cards)
fatty acid derivatives rate limiting step
taking it out of the plasma membrane
peptide hormones are stored
in vesicles and can be released later
protein based hormonal receptor signaling (and PG)
use cell surface receptors
steroid based hormonal receptor signaling (and TH)
use intracellular nuclear proteins and receptors
receptor domains
extracellular, intermembrane, and intracellular
G-protein coupled receptor
7 transmembrane domains, 3 subunits of alpha, beta, and gamma, most common receptor
Tyrosine Kinase receptor
span membrane once, dimerize upon binding, phosphorates kinase group to activate and create a cascade, main cytoplasmic signaling, has MAP kinase cascade, protein kinase C path, and STAT/JAK pathway
ligand gated ion channels
opens when ion is bound, ions move through. ex: nicotinic acetylcholine receptor
general receptor rules
external binding triggers internal cascade of events to send a signal or carry out a task
intracellular receptors
found in cytoplasm or nucleus, corepressor may be bonded to suppress transcription, hormone removes repressor then transcription of hormone or signal starts, has DNA binding site.
Early hormonal response
early response is inflammatory, includes swelling, fluid retention, and disruption of homeostasis, if left out of control will become septic shock
late hormonal response
late response is anti-inflammatory, suppresses early response so body can recover back into homeostasis
receptors can be
inhibited or inactivated by antagonist or agonists
Cell surface receptors
used by peptide signaling, and PG
neuroendocrinology
interactions between nervous system and endocrine system, hypothalamus is the link between them
Hypothalamus location
below the thalamus, ends in the pituitary stalk, tubular connection to pituitary gland. proximity to brain ventricles is important for communication
Median Eminence
Area with no blood brain barrier, more things can pass into and out of the brain here
hormones from Hypothalamus
GHRH somatostatin, Dopamine, CRH, TRH, and GnRH
anterior pituitary secretes what hormones
GH(growth), PRL(mammary), ACTH(> glucocorticoids), TSH(> TH), FSH, and LH (>sex hormones)
What does the Paraventricular nucleus (PVN) secrete?
tropic hormones: TRH, CRH, oxytocin, and vasopressin
inputs into hypothalamus
olfactory, frontal lobe, hippocampus, thalamus, amygdala, locus coeruleus, PNS
hypothalamus goes to
spinal sympathetic centers, brainstem autonomic centers, posterior pituitary, thalamus
Adenohypophysis (anterior pituitary)
hormonal control, hypothalamic neurons, transports to medial eminence, hormones secreted in Hypothalamo-hypophyseal portal system.
portal circulation
a capillary that supplies more than one ‘organ’ with oxygen, these are small areas and close together so there is enough oxygen in the blood before going back to the lungs