Unit 2 Endocrinology Flashcards

(131 cards)

1
Q

Adipose Tissue

Major Hormones, Primary Target Organs, and Primary Effects

A

Major Hormone: Leptin
Primary Target Organs: Hypothalamus
Primary Effects: Suppress Appetite

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2
Q

Adrenal Cortex

Major Hormones, Primary Target Organs, and Primary Effects

A

Major Hormone: (Major Hormones, Primary Target Organs, and Primary Effects)

Primary Target Organs: Liver and Muscles, Kidneys

Primary Effects: Glucocorticoids influence glucose metabolism; mineralocorticoids promote Na+ retention, K+ excretion

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3
Q

Adrenal Medulla

Major Hormones, Primary Target Organs, and Primary Effects

A

Major Hormone: Epinephrine

Primary Target Organs: Heart, Bronchioles, Blood Vessels
Primary Effects: Causes Adrenergic Stimulation

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4
Q

Heart

Major Hormones, Primary Target Organs, and Primary Effects

A

Major Hormone: Atria Natriuretic Hormone

Primary Target Organs: Kidneys

Primary Effects: Promotes Excretion of Na+ and Water in Urine

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5
Q

Hypothalamus

Major Hormones, Primary Target Organs, and Primary Effects

A

Major Hormone: Releasing and Inhibiting Hormones

Primary Target Organs: Anterior Pituitary

Primary Effects: Regulates secretion of anterior pituitary hormones

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6
Q

Small Intestine

Major Hormones, Primary Target Organs, and Primary Effects

A

Major Hormone: Secretin and Cholecystokinin

Primary Target Organs: Stomach, Liver, Pancreas

Primary Effects: Inhibits gastric motility and stimulates bile and pancreatic juice secretion

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7
Q

Islets of Langerhans (pancreas)

Major Hormones, Primary Target Organs, and Primary Effects

A

Major Hormone: Insulin Glucagon

Primary Target Organs: Liver, skeletal muscle, and adipose tissue primarily

Primary Effects: Insulin promotes cellular uptake of glucose and formation of glycogen and fat; glucagon stimulates hydrolysis of glycogen and fat

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8
Q

Kidneys

Major Hormones, Primary Target Organs, and Primary Effects

A

Major Hormone: Erythropoietin

Primary Target Organs: Bone Marrow

Primary Effects: Stimulates Red Blood Cell Production

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9
Q

Liver

Major Hormones, Primary Target Organs, and Primary Effects

A

Major Hormone: Somatomedins

Primary Target Organs: Cartilage

Primary Effects: Stimulates Cell Division and Growth

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10
Q

Ovaries

Major Hormones, Primary Target Organs, and Primary Effects

A

Major Hormone: Estradiol 17-B, Progesterone

Primary Target Organs: Female reproductive tract and mammary glands

Primary Effects: Maintains structure of reproductive tract and promotes secondary sex characteristics

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11
Q

Parathyroid Glands

Major Hormones, Primary Target Organs, and Primary Effects

A

Major Hormone: Parathyroid Hormone

Primary Target Organs: Bone, Small Intestine, and Kidneys

Primary Effects: Increases Ca2+ Concentration in blood

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12
Q

Pineal Gland

Major Hormones, Primary Target Organs, and Primary Effects

A

Major Hormone: Melatonin

Primary Target Organs: Hypothalamus and Anterior Pituitary

Primary Effects: Affects Secretion of Gonadotrophic Hormones

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13
Q

Pituitary , Anterior

Major Hormones, Primary Target Organs, and Primary Effects

A

Major Hormone: Trophic Hormones

Primary Target Organs: Endocrine Glands and Other Organs

Primary Effects: Stimulates growth and development of target organs; stimulates secretion of other hormones

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14
Q

Pituitary, Posterior

Major Hormones, Primary Target Organs, and Primary Effects

A

Major Hormone: Antidiuretic Hormone Oxytocin

Primary Target Organs: Stimulates growth and development of target organs; stimulates secretion of other hormones

Primary Effects: Antidiuretic hormone promotes water retention and vasoconstriction; oxytocin stimulates contraction of uterus and mammary secretory units, promoting milk ejection

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15
Q

Skin

Major Hormones, Primary Target Organs, and Primary Effects

A

Major Hormone: 1,25-Dihydroxyvitamin D3

Primary Target Organs: Small Intestine

Primary Effects: Stimulates absorption of Ca2+

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16
Q

Stomach

Major Hormones, Primary Target Organs, and Primary Effects

A

Major Hormone: Gastrin

Primary Target Organs: Stomach

Primary Effects: Stimulates Acid Secretion

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17
Q

Testes

Major Hormones, Primary Target Organs, and Primary Effects

A

Major Hormone: Testosterone

Primary Target Organs: Prostate, seminal vesicles, testes, and other organs

Primary Effects: Stimulates secondary sexual development, spermatogenesis, other effects

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18
Q

Thymus

Major Hormones, Primary Target Organs, and Primary Effects

A

Major Hormone: Thymopoietin

Primary Target Organs: Lymph Nodes

Primary Effects: Stimulates White Blood Cell Production

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19
Q

Thyroid Gland

Major Hormones, Primary Target Organs, and Primary Effects

A

Major Hormone: Thyroxine (T4) and triiodothyronine (T3); calcitonin

Primary Target Organs: Most Organs

Primary Effects: Thyroxine and triiodothyronine promote growth and development and stimulate basal rate of cell respiration (basal metabolic rate or BMR); calcitonin may participate in the regulation of blood Ca2+ levels

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20
Q

Endocrine Glands

A

Glands that secrete Hormones into the circulation rather than into a duct

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21
Q

Hormone

A

A regulatory chemical produced in an endocrine gland that is secreted into the blood and carried to the target cells that respond to it by an alteration in their metabolism

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22
Q

Amines

A

Hormones derived from the amino acids tyrosine and tryptophan. They include the hormones secreted by the adrenal medulla, thyroid, and pineal glands.

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23
Q

Glycoproteins

A

a protein bound to one or more carbohydrate groups. Examples are follicle-stimulating hormone (FSH) and luteinizing hormone (LH).

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24
Q

Steroids

A

Steroid hormones are derived from cholesterol after an enzyme cleaves off the side chain attached to the five-carbon “D” ring (fig. 11.2). Steroid hormones include testosterone, estradiol, progesterone, and cortisol.

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25
Divisions of the Autonomic Nervous System
Sympathetic and Parasympathetic
26
Sympathetic Nervous System mediates
Fight or Flight
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Parasympathetic Nervous System mediates
Rest and Digest
28
The Sympathetic Division is located in
The thoracolumbar Division
29
Adrenal Medulla's Secretory cells appear to be modified
Postganglionics
30
Adrenal medula releases
85% Epinephrine and 15% NorEpinephrine In response to preganglionic stimulation
31
How is Epinephrine made?
By Methylating Norepinephrine
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The Parasympathetic Division is located
In the Craniosacral Division
33
What nerve carries most parasympathetic fibers
Vagus Nerve
34
Postganglionic Synapses have unusual Synapses called
Varicosities
35
Adrenergic Stimulation
Causes both excitation and inhibition depending on tissue
36
What are the two types of Adrenergic Receptors?
Alpha and Beta | Alpha 1, Alpha 2) (Beta 1, Beta 2
37
Adrenergic effects of the Eye
Contraction of radial Fibers of the Iris dilates the pupils. (Alpha 1)
38
Adrenergic Effects of the Heart
Increase Heart Rate and Contraction Strength (Beta 1)
39
Adrenergic Effects of Skin and Visceral Vessels
Arterioles Constrict due to smooth muscle contractions ( Alpha 1)
40
Adrenergic Effects of Skeletal Muscle Vessels
Arterioles constrict due to sympathetic nerve activity (Alpha 1) Arterioles dilate due to Epinephrine ( Beta 2)
41
Adrenergic Effects of the Lungs
Bronchioles (Airways) dilate due to smooth muscle relaxation (Beta 2)
42
Adrenergic Effects of Stomach and Intestines
Contraction of Sphincters slows passage of food (Alpha 1)
43
Adrenergic Effects of the Liver
Glycogenolysis and secretion of Glucose (Alpha 1, Beta 1)
44
Cholinergic Synapses have 2 subtypes:
Nicotinic and Muscarinic
45
Nicotinic Receptors are stimulated by ____ and Blocked by____
Nicotine | Curare
46
Muscarinic Receptors are stimulated by ____ and Blocked by ______
Muscarine (From poisonous mushrooms) | Atropine
47
Nicotinic Ach Receptors Are Found
In the postsynaptic membrane of All Autonomic Ganglia, , All NMJs, and Some CNS pathways
48
Muscarinic ACh Receptors
Produce parasympathetic nerve effects in the heart, smooth muscles, and glands, GPCRs (Receptors influence ion channels by means of G-Protein)
49
Skeletal Muscle response to Acetylcholine
Depolarization, producing action potentials and muscle contractions. Ach opens cation channel in receptor (Ca2+)
50
Autonomic Ganglia response to Acetlycholine
Depolarization, causing activation of postganglionic neurons Ach opens cation channel in receptor
51
Smooth Muscle Gland response to Acetylcholine
Depolarization and contraction of smooth muscle, secretion of glands Ach activates GPCR , opening Ca2+ , channels and increasing cytosolic Ca2+
52
Heart response of Acetylcholine
Hyperpolarization, slowing rate of spontaneous depolarization Ach activates GPCR , Opening K+ Channels
53
Dual Innervation
Most visceral organs receive dual innervation (supplied by both Symp and Parasymp)
54
Ways Dual Innervation can affect the body
Can be Complementary, Cooperative
55
Organs without dual innervation
Regulation is achieved by increasing or decreasing firing rate E.g. adrenal medulla, arrector pili muscle, sweat glands, and most blood vessels receive only sympathetic innervation
56
What directly controls the activity of the ANS
Medulla Oblongata (Most Directly)
57
What other areas of the brain control activity of the ANS
Hypothalamus Limbic System Cerebral Cortex Cerebellum
58
The hypothalamus has both neural functions and _____
Releases Hormones
59
Besides the Hypothalamus, what are the organs that produce hormones?
Adipose Cells, Pockets of cells in the walls of the small intestine, stomach, Kidneys, and Heart
60
Hormones
Chemical Substances secreted by cells int the extracellular Fluid (Blood)
61
Functions of Hormones
Regulate metabolic functions of other cells
62
Hormones have lag times ranging from
Seconds to hours
63
Hormones are classified as
Amino-Acid Based hormones, or Steroids
64
Amino Aid Based Hormones
Amines, Thyroxine, Peptide, and Protein Hormones
65
Hormones alter target cells activity by 2 mechanisms:
Second Messeners | Direct Gene Activation
66
Second Messenger Target cell activity mechanisms
Regulatory G Proteins | Amino-Acid Based Hormones
67
Direct Gene Activation activity mechanisms
Steroid Hormones
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Hormones produce what kind of cellular changes:
``` Plasma membrane permeabilty Stimulate protein synthesis Activate/Deactivate enzyme systems Induce Secretory activity Stimulate Mitosis ```
69
What is an example of a Second Messenger?
Cyclic AMP: cAMP | PIP-Calcium
70
True or False: Steroid hormones and thyroid hormone diffuse easily into their target cells
True
71
Once steroid Hormones are inside the cell, what occurs?
They Bind and activate a specific intracellular receptor
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Hormones circulate to all tissues but only activate cells called
Target Cells
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Target cells have
Specific Receptors
74
Receptors may be intracellular or
Located on the Target Membrane
75
Target Cell Activation depends on three factors
Blood levels of the hormone The relative number of receptors on the target cell The affinity of those receptors for the hormone
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Hormones circulate in the blood in 2 forms:
Free or Bound
77
Are steroid Hormones Free or Bound?
Steroids and Thyroid hormones are attached to plasma Proteins
78
Besides Steroid and Thyroid Hormones, what type are all other hormones?
All others are free
79
Concentration of circulating hormones reflect
Rate of release | Speed of inactivation and removal from the body
80
Horones are released from the blood by
Degrading enzymes The kidneys Liver enzyme systems
81
What are the three types of hormone Interaction?
Permissiveness Synergism Antagonism
82
Blood levels of hormones are controlled by
Negative Feedback Systems
83
Hormones are synthesized and released in response to
Humoral stimuli Neural stimuli Hormonal stimuli
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Humoral Stimuli
secretion of hormones in direct response to changing blood levels of ions and nutrients
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Humoral Stimuli
secretion of hormones in direct response to changing blood levels of ions and nutrients
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Example of Humoral Stimuli
Concentration of Ca2+ Ions in the blood
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Declining blood Calcium concentration stimulates the parathyroid gland to secrete
PTH Parathyroid Hormones
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PTH causes
Ca2+ concentrations to rise and the stimulus is removed
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Neural Stimuli
nerve fibers stimulate hormone release
90
Preganglionic Sympathetic Nervous System fibers stimulate
the adrenal medulla to secrete catecholamines
91
Hormonal Stimuli
release of hormones in response to hormones produced by other endocrine organs
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They Hypothalamic hormones stimulate
The Anterior Pituitary
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Pituitary Hormones stimulate targets to
Secrete more hormones
94
Anterior Pituitary Hormones
Tropic hormones that target other endocrine glands
95
What do Gonadotropins do?
Target gonads
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Examples of Gonadotropins
FSH (Follicle Stimulating Hormone) | LH (Luteinizing hormone)
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Tropic Hormone Examples
``` Gonadotropins TSH (Thyroid Stimulating Hormone) ACTH (adrenocorticotropic hormone) PRL (Prolactin) GH (Growth Hormone) ```
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Leutinizing hormone affects what areas?
Testes | Ovary
99
TSH affects what area
Thyroid Gland
100
Prolacta affects what area
Mammary Glands
101
Growth Hormone affects what areas?
Liver IGF Fat Muscle Bone
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ACTCH (Adrenocorticotropic Hormone) affects what areas?
Adrenal Cortex
103
Pituitary Hormones
Oxytocin | ADH
104
FSH Stimulates
Production of egg or sperm cells
105
LH function
Stimulates Hormone Production
106
LH Function in females
stimulates ovulation and corpus luteum to secrete progesterone and estrogen
107
LH function in males
stimulates interstitial cells of testes to secrete testosterone
108
TSH Function
Stimulates growth of gland and stimulation of TH
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ACTCH (Adrenocorticotropic Hormone) function
Regulates response to stress, stimulates adrenal cortex
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Prolacta function in females
Milk Synthesis after delivery
111
Prolacta function in males
increases Leutinizing hormone sensitivity, thus increases testosterone secretion
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How is the Anterior Pituitary Gland controlled?
releasing hormones and inhibiting hormones of hypothalamus
113
How is the Posterior Pituitary Gland Controlled?
Neuroendocrine Reflexes
114
hormone release in response to nervous system signals
suckling infant ->stimulates nerve endings -> hypothalamus -> posterior lobe -> oxytocin -> milk ejection
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hormone release in response to higher brain centers
milk ejection reflex can be triggered by a baby's cry
116
Pineal Gland Function
Produces Serotonin in the daytime; Converts it to melatonin at night
117
Pineal Gland Function
Produces Serotonin in the daytime; Converts it to melatonin at night
118
Thymus function
regulate development and later activation of T-lymphocytes | *thymopoietin and thymosins
119
Thyroid Gland
Largest endocrine gland; high rate of blood flow | arises root of embryonic tongue
120
What homones are released by the Thyroid Gland?
T3, T4, Thyroid Hormone
121
C Cells
Calcitonin or Parafollicular cells | Produce Calcitonin
122
Parathyroid Gland releases
Parathyroid Hormone
123
Adrenal Medulla
Sympathetic ganglion innervated by sympathetic preganglionic fibers stimulation causes release of catecholamines (epinephrine, NE)
124
Adrenal Medulla's Hormonal effect is longer lasting due to:
``` Increases alertness, anxiety, or fear increases BP, heart rate and air flow raises metabolic rate inhibits insulin secretion stimulates gluconeogenesis and glycogenolysis ```
125
What are the layers of the adrenal Cortex
``` Zona Glomerulosa (Outer) Zona Fasciulata (Middle) Zona Reticularis (Inner) ```
126
Sex Steroids are associated with what layer of the adrenal cortex?
(Zona Reticularis) | Androgen and Estrogen
127
Glucocorticoids are associated with what layer of the adrenal cortex
Zona Fasciulata especially cortisol, stimulates fat and protein catabolism, gluconeogenesis (from a.a.’s and FA’s) and release of fatty acids and glucose into the blood
128
Mineralocorticoids are associated with what layer of the adrenal cortex?
Zona Glomerulosa | control electrolyte balance, aldosterone promotes Na+ retention and K+ excretion
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Glucocorticoids, Mineralocorticoids, and Sex Steroids are all forms of
Corticosteroids
130
Pancreatic Hormones
Insulin Glucagon Somatostatin
131
Somatostatin comes from what type of cells
(From Delta (S) cells)