3.17.25 lecture: ADH and intro to anterior pituitary

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44 Terms

1
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what does ADH stand for?

antidiuretic hormone

2
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what does a diuretic do?

increases urine production

3
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ADH is a __________________ hormone

water-conserving

4
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how does ADH decrease urine production?

by reabsorbing water in the kidneys

5
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________________ in the kidneys are sensitive to salt concentrations in the blood

osmoreceptors

6
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we mainly find osmoreceptors in the _______________ and ___________________

hypothalamus (dendrites and soma, neural regulation) and kidneys (distal tubules of the nephrons, humoral regulation)

7
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ADH plays a role in the _______________ system

renin-angiotensin-aldosterone system (RAAS)

yeah he didn't mention it in class, but you'll appreciate this connection later

8
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what is the trigger to secrete ADH?

high solute concentrations

9
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what happens when your fluids are diluted?

decrease ADH

10
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ADH also stimulates _________________

thirst

11
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ADH AT THE KIDNEYS

cause that's where the pee is

12
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a ____________ is the functional unit of the kidney

nephron

13
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nephrons are where we regulate _________________

body water

14
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water is brought to the nephrons via __________ which supply a specific portion of the nephron called the ____________________

capillaries; glomerulus

15
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from the capillaries, ______________ and ______________ will pass into the nephron, travel through, into the collecting ducts, then down to form urine

water and small solutes (like sodium)

16
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the _______________________________ is analagous to a funnel, and it catches any fluid and any solute that leaves the blood vessels

glomerular capsule

17
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in the ____________________________, right after the glomerulus, we have means that automatically reabsorb some water

proximal convoluted tubule

18
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after the proximal convoluted tubule, the fluid passes through the _____________________, where we absorb more water

loop of henle

19
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once the water passes the loop of henle, the fluid passes through the ____________________ and then is dumped into the ______________________

distal convoluted tubules; collecting ducts

20
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ADH triggers the production of ___________ in the __________________

aquaporins; collecting ducts

21
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ADH recovers water from the ______________________ of the neprons

collecting ducts

22
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true/false: ADH ONLY triggers water reabsorption, NOT salt reabsorption or anything else

true! it is strictly water

23
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The automatic water reabsorption in the nephrons (no ADH) follows the principle of ________________, driven by ______________

osmosis; solute gradients

24
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briefly describe how the tubules leverage solute gradients for automatic water reabsorption

the nephron actively transports sodium out of the tubules, causing water to passively follow

25
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true/false: we have an automatic way to reabsorb water in the absence of ADH, it's just not very efficient

true! The automatic way is like ~60% reabsorption where ADH is like ~95%

26
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what common drug inhibits ADH secretion?

alcohol

27
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ADH deficiency characterizes the disorder _______________________

diabetes insipidus

28
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diabetes insipidus is an abnormal increase in _________________, _____________________, and ___________________

urine output, fluid intake, and often thirst

29
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what are the symptoms of diabetes insipidus

dilute urine

increased urinary frequency

bedwetting

30
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low urine osmolality is the technical term for ________________

dilute urine

31
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what is the word for waking up a lot to go pee?

nocturia

32
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what's the word for bedwetting?

enuresis

33
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what causes ADH hyposecretion

death of ADH producing cells in the hypothalamus and posterior pituitary gland

34
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true/false: diabetes insipidus causes low urine osmolality but high blood osmolality

true! because remember, ADH has NOTHING to do with salts!

35
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what disorder characterizes ADH overproduction?

Syndrome of inappropriate ADH secretion (SIADH)

36
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what normally causes SIADH?

a tumor resulting in the overproduction of ADH

37
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what are the symptoms of SIADH? (4)

1. hyponatremia

2. elevated urine osmolarity

3. excessive urine sodium secretion

4. decreased serum osmolality

38
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why does SIADH cause elevated sodium excretion?

because there's small amounts of urine and the urine you do produce will be hyperconcentrated with sodium

39
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_____________________ is the proper name for the anterior lobe of the pituitary gland

adenohypophysis

40
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is the adenohypothesis considered a proper gland?

yes

41
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there are __ hormones secreted by the anterior pituitary

6

42
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the _____________________ is the network of blood vessels that feeds the adenohypophysis

hypophyseal portal system

43
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the hypothalamus releases regulatory hormones which feed into the _______________________________

primary capillary plexus

44
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in the adenohypophysis, blood flows through the _________________________ , and responds by releasing its own hormones (ACTH, TSH, GH, etc.) into circulation via the __________________________________

hypophyseal portal veins; secondary capillary plexus