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six anterior pituitary hormones
-GH
-PRL
-TSH
-ACTH
-FSH
-LH
two posterior pituitary hormones
-vasopressin
-oxytocin
GHRH
-released by hypothalamus
-stimulates GH release
somatostatin
-released by hypothalamus
-inhibits GH release
GH (somatropin) pharmacological effects
-decreased body fat and increased muscle/bone mass
-stimulates protein synthesis
increased lipolysis and blood glucose synthesis/release
s/e of GH abuse
-hyperglycemia
hypothalamic dwarfism and treatment
-decreased GHRH
-GH analog (somatropin)
pituitary dwarfism and treatment
-decreased GH
-GH analog (somatropin)
laron dwarfism cause and treatment
-defective GH receptors in liver = inadequate IGF-1 production
-IGF-1 analog (mecasermin)
laron dwarfism plasma hormone levels
-GH are normal or increased
-IGF-1 are decreased
somatropin clincal uses
-replacement therapy for GH deficiency in children
-AIDs induced wasting syndrome
somatropin ADEs
-intracranial hypertension (rare)
-arthralgia, myalgia
-peripheral edema
-hyperglycemia
somatropin caution
-don’t administer to pts with active/history of malignant tumors
IGF-1 analog
-mecasermin
mecasermin MOA
-stimulates IGF-1 receptors and improves growth and metabolic effects
mecasermin pharmacological effects
-increased muscle mass and decreased body fat
-increases bone growth/density
-increases lipolysis
mecasermin clinical uses
-laron dwarfism
mecasermin ADEs
-hypoglycemia
-intracranial hypertension (rare)
mecasermin caution
-don’t administer to pts with active/history of malignant tumors
gigantism
-excessive GH secretion before puberty
acromegaly
-excessive GH secretion after puberty
3 treatment options for GH excess
-trans-sphenoidal surgical resection
-radiation therapy
-pharmacological (inhibit secretion or block action)
somatostatin analogs (SST) “moa”
-inhibit GH secretion
SST analogs
-octreotide
-lanreotide
-pasireotide
dopamine agonists “moa”
-inhibit GH secretion
dopamine agonists
-bromocriptine
-cabergoline
GH receptor antagonist “moa”
-block GH action
GH receptor antagonist
-pegvisomant
prolactin (PRL)
-primary hormone responsible for lactation
-major stimulus = suckling
-under tonic inhibitory control via dopamine
-not used clinically
high PRL levels in men
-decreased sperm production
high PRL levels in women
-inhibition of ovulation
-irregular/missed periods
treatment options for hyperprolactinemia
-trans-sphenoidal surgical resection
-radiation therapy
-pharmacological = dopamine agonists
dopamine agonists moa
-inhibits prolactin release via stimulating dopamine receptors
dopamine agonists clinical uses
-hyperprolactinemia
-acromegaly
dopamine agonist ADEs
-nausea
-headaches
-orthostatic hypotension
vasopressin (ADH)
-released in response to increased plasma osmolality or decreased blood volume
diabetes insipidus
-inadequate ADH secretion
desmopressin moa
-stimulates V2 receptors in kidneys = water retention
-long acting vasopressin analog
desmopressin clinical uses
-DI
-nocturnal enuresis
-bleeding disorders
desmopressin ADEs
-GI disturbances
-hyponatremia
-allergic reactions
SIADH
-persistent stimulation of V1 and V2 receptors
effects of SIADH
-hypertension and excessive water retention
-dilution of extracellular Na (hyponatremia)
-convulsions, coma, death
SIADH treatment
-vasopressin receptor antagonists
vasopressin receptor antagonists
-conivaptan (V1 and V2)
-tolvaptan (selective of V2)
vasopressin receptor antagonist ADEs
-dry mouth
-increased thirst
-excessive urination
-hypernatremia
oxytocin
-released by sensory stimulation from dilation of the cervix during labor/breast suckling
oxytocin pharmacological effects
-uterine smooth muscle = uterine contractions to facilitate labor
-myoepithelial cells in breast for milk letdown
oxytocin clincal uses
-initiation and augmentation of labor
-promote milk letdown
-reduce or prevent post-partum hemorrhage (PPH)
oxytocin ADEs
-uterine hyperstimulation
-hypotension
-hyponatremia/water retention