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hormones
any chemical that controls and regulate the acitivty of certain cells or organs
hormones are transported to specific ____ _____ - cells that possess specific hormones receptors
target cells
steroid hormones
hormones that have chemical structure similar to cholesterol. Soluble in lipids which causes them to easily diffuse through cell membranes
what hormones are considered steroidal hormones
testosterone, estrogen, progesteron, cortisol and aldosterone
non-steroid hormones
not lipid soluble hormones so they cannon easily cross cell membranes. can be divided into two groups: protein/peptide hormones and amino acid-derived hormones
(non-steroid) Peptide C protein hormones
derived from chains of amino acids. water soluble, cannot pass through cell membrane so they bind to surface temporarily.
(non-steroid) amino acid-derived hormones (amines)
derived from modified single amino acids. Can be water soluble (like epinephrine) or lipid-soluble (like thyroid hormones).
examples of peptide C protein hormones
insulin, growth hormone, oxytocin, ADH, FSH, TSH
examples of amino acid-derived hormones
epinephrine, norepinephrine, thyroid hormones, dopamine, serotonin, melatonin
downregulation
Decrease in receptor number in response to high concentration of hormone
upregulation
increase in receptor number in response to low concentration of hormone
plasma concentration can be a ___ indicator of hormones activity
poor
direct gene activation
when a steroidal hormone binds to a specific receptor which then enters the nucleus, binds to part of the cell's DNA and activates a certain gene which activates mRNA which promotes protein synthesis
a non-steroid hormone molecule binds to a membrane receptor that triggers a series of reactions that lead to the formation of an intracellular ____ ____
second messenger
what are the functions of a second messenger
-carry out hormone effects
-intensify strength of hormone signal
prostaglandins
the "third class" of hormones that are derived from arachidonic acid and at as a local hormone (autocrine)
what are the major endocrine glands responsible for metabolic regulation
-anterior pituitary gland
-thyroid gland
-adrenal gland
-pancreas
the anterior pituitary releases hormones in response to the ______
hypothalamus
Growth hormone
a potent anabolic agent that promotes muscle growth and hypertrophy by facilitating amino acid transport into the cells
how does growth hormone impact metabolism?
by stimulating the liver to break down glycogen and by increasing the synthesis of lipolytic enzymes which directly stimulates fat metabolism... glucose sparing
what are the 2 hormones the thyroid gland releases?
triiodothyronin (T3) and thyroxine (T4)
T3 and T4 functions
-increase metabolic rates of all tissues
-increase protein synthesis
-increase size and number of most cells
-promote rapid cellular uptake of glucose
how is TSH impacted by exercise
once exercise begins, the anterior pituitary releases TSH which travels to the thyroid and stimulates T3 and T4 to be released
(in reference to thyroid)... during prolonged submaximal exercise _____. concentration increases sharply then remains relatively constant, while ______ concentrations tend to decrease over time
thyroxine, triiodothyronine
what are the hormones the adrenal medulla produce?
epinephrine and norepinephrine (catecholamines)
what are the 2 parts of the adrenal gland?
cortex and medulla
what is the percentage of epinephrine and norepinephrine release from the adrenal medulla
epinephrine: 80%
norepinephrine: 20%
what does the adrenal cortex release in response to exercise?
corticosteroids including Glucocorticoids, Mineralocorticoids and Gonadocorticoids
what is the major glucocorticoid released by the adrenal cortex in response to exercise
cortisol
what is cortisols function
-stimulates gluconeogenesis
-increase FFA mobilization, protein catabolism
-stimulates protein catabolism
incretin
a hormone produced by the intestine which increases insulin synthesis and release from the pancreas
insulin ____ Incretin levels?
decrease
how does insulin respond to hyperglycemia
by facilitating glucose transport into the cells and promoting glycogenesis and inhibiting gluconeogenesis
what are the 2 main hromones produced by the pancreas?
insulin and glucagon
glycogenolysis
breakdown of glycogen to glucose
Gluconeogenesis
formation of glucose from noncarbohydrate sources (FFA, protein)
what hormones increase circulating glucose
glucagon, epinephrine, norepinephrine, cortisol
how is cortisol utilized for glucose sparing during exercise?
by increasing protein catabolism, freeing amino acids which can be used for gluconeogenesis
how do catecholamines help spare glucose during exercise?
by increasing glycogenolysis
As exercise intensity increases, catecholamine release __, glycogenolysis rate __
increases, increases
as duration increases, ___ liver glycogen is used, ___ muscle glucose uptake, ___ liver glucose release. glycogen stores ___ and glucagon levels ____
more, increase, increase, decrease, increase
why does insulin levels decrease during exercise?
because exercise may enhance insulins binding receptors on the muscle fiber thereby reducing the need for high concentration for plasma insulin
why is FFA mobilization important during exercsie?
because when glycogen is depleted after endurance training, the body needs another source of glucose
lypolysis of triglycerides yields....
FFAs + glycerol
lipolysis is stimulated by
catecholamines, cortisol and GH
what cytokines/myokines do skeletal muscle fibers release
myostatin, interleukin, BDNF, Irisin, & Lactate
myostatin function
inhibits skeletal muscle growth
interleukins function
mediate inflammation, regulates metabolism and other cellular function
BDNF (brain derived neurotrophic factor) function
help improve neuroplasticity, grow the areas of the brain that are essential for learning and memory
irisin function
turns white fat into brown fat
what is the conversion of white fat to brown fat good?
because brown fat is more metabolically active which helps us increase our metabolic rate, keeps us cool
lactate function
can act as a signaling molecule. increases angiogensis growth and metabolism
angiogensis
formation of new blood vessels
glycogensis
formation of glycogen from glucose
what 2 hormones are released by the posterior pituitary and which one is important during exercise?
ADH and oxytocin, ADH
during exercise, plasma volume ____ which causes: a(n) ___ in hydrostatic pressure, ___ in plasma water content, ___ in heart strain, and ____ in BP
decreases, increase, decrease, increase, decrease
what hormones are responsible for correcting fluid imbalances
posterior pituitary gland, adrenal cortex, and kidneys
ADHs function
when blood osmolality increases it is released by the posterior pituitary and travels to the kidneys and promotes water retention in order to dilute the plasma
what major mineralocorticoid is released by the adrenal cortex in response to a decrease in blood plasma
aldosterone
mineralocorticoid
steroid hormone secreted by the adrenal cortex to regulate mineral salts and water balance in the body
what is the function of aldosterone
when plasma osmolality is high / low BP , aldosterone increases the number of sodium/potassium pumps and sodium pumps which helps reabsorb sodium which in turn brings in more water
difference between aldosterone and ADH
aldosterone is a mineralocorticoid which has an effect on minerals whereas ADH has an effect on water
explain the pathway of RAAS
1. prolonged exercise = low blood volume / hypohydration
2. kidneys sense dehydration from afferent tubules and release renin
3. renin is released into the blood and converts angiotensinogen into angiotensin 1 (Ang 1)
4. Ang 1 is going to contnue to circulate until i reaches the lungs where ACE converts it into Ang 2
5. Ang 2 stimultes the adrenal cortex to release aldosterone and vasoconstrict the blood vessels
6. Aldosterone acts on the kidneys to reabsorb sodium (and water)
what is the brains appetite control center?
hypothalamus
beta-cells
secrete insulin
cholecystoknin (CCK)
stimulated when the stomach is full
Glucagon-like peptide (GLP-1)
released in small intestine, decrease appetite
peptide YY (PYY)
released in small intestine, decrease appetite
ghrelin
increase appetite
the hormone leptin is primarily secreted by ____ ____ and acts on receptors in the hypothalamus to ____ hunger
fat cells, decrease
acute, vigorous exercise ____ PYY and GLP-1 and ____ ghrelin
increases, decreases
exercise training does not affect ghrelin accept in energy deficit (T/F)
true
the relation between testosterone concentration and hypertrophy is large (T/F)
false
GH and Testosterone are ____ during resistance trainig
elevated