1/113
Looks like no tags are added yet.
Name | Mastery | Learn | Test | Matching | Spaced |
|---|
No study sessions yet.
Know some of the functions of hormones and their release sites.
a. Function
i. Rate of enzymatic reactions
ii. Transport of ions or molecules across membranes
iii. Gene expression/protein synthesis
b. Release Sites?
Know the three different classifications of hormones.
a. Peptide/Protein hormones
i. Insulin
ii. ACTH
iii. TRH
iv. Prehormone and Prohormone
b. Steroids
i. Cholesterol
ii. Estrogen
iii. Testosterone
iv. Aldosterone
c. Amine hormones
i. Melatonin
ii. Catecholamine
iii. Thyroid Hormones
Be able to describe the characteristics of Peptide hormones.
a. Extracellular receptors
b. Fast effect
c. Activate second messenger systems
Describe the components of peptide hormones. Be able to describe the development and processing of a peptide hormone.
a. Preprohormone goes through blood
b. Turns into prohormone
c. Prohormone goes from ER to Golgi
d. Prohormone gets chopped into peptide to be activated
Be able to provide specific examples of peptide hormone processing. Include in your description ACTH, TRH, and Insulin.
a. Preprohormone TRH turns into 6 TRH but lots of filler
b. Prohormone ACTH turns into multiple different hormones
c. Prohormone ProInsulin folds into itself with disulfide bridges
Be able to describe the characteristics of Steroid hormones.
a. Lipophilic and made from cholesterol
b. Goes into cytoplasm or nucleus
c. Slow response, need help to dissolve
d. Genomic changes with intracellular receptors
e. Non-genomic if bound to membrane receptors
Explain the process of how steroid hormones act on intracellular receptors.
a. Unbind from carriers and stroll in
b. Receptor-hormone complex binds to DNA to activate or repress gene
Be able to describe the characteristics of Amine hormones.
a. Tryptophan or Tyrosine Derived
b. Hybrid of peptide and steroid
Be able to distinguish between the three different hormones when given just the name of a hormone.
a. Peptide
i. Process of elimination
b. Steroid
i. Something one
Testosterone
Progesterone
c. Amine
i. Melatonin
ii. T3, T4
iii. -Amine
iv. Epinephrine
v. Norepinephrine
Define what trophic hormones are and provide an example.
a. Cause secretion of other hormones
i. -tropin, like gonadotropin
ii. Neagative feedback usually turns off response
Describe the Parathyroid hormone pathway.
a. Lower calcium triggers more pth
b. More pth triggers an increase in calcium
c. And so on
Identify the three major groups of neurohormones.
a. Posterior pituitary hormones from hypothalamus
b. Tropic hormones from hypothalamus act on anterior pituitary
c. Catecholamines come from medulla
Know the characteristics of the anterior and posterior pituitary gland. Know each of the hormones released from each part.
a. Anterior makes and releases six (endocrine tissue)
i. Prolactin
ii. Growth Hormone (GH)
iii. Follicle-Stimulated Hormone (FSH)
iv. Luteinizing Hormone (LH)
v. Adrenocorticotropic Hormone (ACTH)
vi. Thyroid Stimulating Hormone (TSH)
b. Posterior just releases stuff made in hypothalamus (nervous tissue)
i. Oxytocin
ii. Vasopressin
Describe the hypothalamic-hypophyseal portal system and its advantages.
a. Hypothalamus sends trophic hormones (Releasing Hormones (RH)) to anterior pituitary
b. Pros
i. Direct delivery with no dilution
ii. Only need small amounts of hypothalamic trophic hormones
a. Short-loop feedback
i. Pituitary hormones affect secretion of hypothalamus hormone
b. Long-loop feedback
i. Hormones after pituitary affect secretion of hypothalamus or pituitary hormone
a. Synergism
i. A and B do more than their individual effects do combined
b. Permissiveness
i. A and B only work well when together
c. Antagonism
i. B diminishes effect of A
a. Tissues don’t respond to hormone
b. Receptors can be scuffed
c. Signal transduction can be scuffed
Know the difference between primary and secondary pathologies of the endocrine system and be able to identify them.
a. Primary
i. Last integrating center
b. Secondary
i. Trophic integrating center (pituitary or hypothalamus usually)
Distinguish between a monosynaptic reflex and a polysynaptic reflex.
a. Monosynaptic
i. One synapse between afferent and efferent neurons
b. Polysynaptic
i. Two or more synapses
c. Autonomic
i. One synapse in CNS and another in autonomic ganglion
Describe the components of a muscle spindle. Include in your answer alpha motor neuron, gamma motor neuron, intrafusal muscle fiber, and extrafusal muscle fiber.
a. Muscle Spindle
i. Alpha motor neuron innervate extrafusal (normal muscle fibers)
ii. Gamma motor neuron innervate intrafusal (muscle spindles)
Describe how signals are regulated in the muscle spindles and how stretch can trigger a reflex.
a. Always firing
b. Muscle spindles fire more when it stretches
c. Muscle contracts to prevent damage from over-stretching
a. Maintains spindle function after contraction
b. Intrafusal and extrafusal both have to contract to see how far it goes
a. Links muscle to tendon
b. When stretched it relaxes the muscle
c. Inhibits motor neuron to relax muscle
a. Tendon is tapped to stretch muscle spindle
b. Fires action potential (monosynaptic) and excites quad to contract
a. Pain activates receptor
b. To spinal cord and diverges
c. One goes for pain, other goes for reflex
d. Pull foot and adjust body weight so no falling happens
a. Reflex
i. Least complex, spinal cord or brain
ii. Fast
b. Voluntary
i. Most complex, brain or cerebellum
ii. Learned movements with practice
c. Rhythmic
i. Intermediate complexity, spinal cord and brain
ii. Walking or running
a. Muscle Reflex
i. Stimulus goes to receptor and then spinal cord then muscle
ii. Sensory stuff goes to spinal cord then up to cortex to process
a. Voluntary Movement
i. Stimulus
ii. Plan (gotta think)
iii. Timing by brain
iv. Execution by skeletal muscles
v. Execution by extrapyramidal stuff on posture, balance etc.
vi. Always feedback
Describe what the corticospinal tract. Include in your answer pyramids and medulla oblongata.
a. Brain fires signal down spinal cord to trigger neurons
i. Through Medulla Oblongata
ii. Most nerves cross at pyramids
Explain what Parkinson’s disease is and what causes it.
a. Progressive neurological disease
b. Shaking, loss of function
c. Basal ganglia neurons go bad and don’t release dopamine
Be familiar with the general characteristics of the heart, blood vessels, and blood.
a. Heart
i. Septum divides left and right halves
ii. Has two pumps
b. Blood Vessels
i. Veins, arteries, and capillaries
ii. (Veins venir, Arteries away)
iii. Pulmonary and systemic circulation
c. Blood
i. Cells and plasma
Understand how pressure changes in difference blood vessels.
a. Decreases from heart to arteries to capillaries and then to veins
a. Pressure on walls of container
b. Higher water exerts higher pressure
a. Contracting muscles
b. Driving pressure is created by ventricles
c. Dilation lowers pressure
d. Constriction increases pressure
e. Volume is applicable as well
a. Higher flow is correlated to higher pressure
b. Pressure falls with distance because friction
a. Inverse relationship
a. Tube Length
b. Tube Radius
c. Fluid Viscosity
a. R=8L(viscosity n)/pir^4
b. Really just 1/r^4
c. Length is anatomy
d. Blood pretty much has a set viscosity
a. Flow is basically P/R
a. Flow rate is how much goes through (L/min)
b. Velocity if flow is how fast it moves (m/s) or flow rate/area (q/a)
a. Base is at the top
b. Apex is at the bottom
c. Ventral side of cavity between lungs
d. Myocardium is cardiac muscle
e. Surrounded by pericardium membrane sac
f. Ventricles are bulk of the heart
a. Right Side of Heart (Right to the Lungs)
i. Vena Cava
ii. Right atrium
iii. Tricuspid Valve
iv. Right Ventricle
v. Pulmonary Valve
vi. Pulmonary Artery (away to lungs)
b. Left
i. Pulmonary Veins (has oxygen now)
ii. Left atrium
iii. Mitral Valve
iv. Left Ventricle
v. Aortic Valve
vi. Aorta
vii. Systemic arteries
a. Atrioventricular valves
i. Between atria and ventricles
ii. Tricuspid on right side
iii. Bicuspid or mitral on left side
b. Semilunar valves
i. Between ventricles and arteries
ii. Aortic and pulmonary valves
a. Contractile
i. Striated fibers with sarcomeres
ii. Like skeletal muscle
b. Autorhythmic or pacemaker
i. Smaller and fewer
ii. Signal contraction
iii. Activate themselves
Review some of the differences between cardiac
muscle and skeletal muscle.
a. Smaller and nucleated
b. Join through gap junctions
c. SR is smaller
d. Mitochondria are huge
Know the steps of Excitation-Contraction coupling in Cardiac Muscle.
a. Action Potential opens L-type receptor
b. Ca enters cell
c. Ca from SR joins to bind to troponin
d. Reverse happens
Know each of the steps involved in the action potential of a Cardiac Contractile Cell.
a. Na channels open
b. Na channels close at the peak
c. Ca channels open and fast K channels close
d. Ca channels close and Slow K channels open
e. Rest
Compare the cardiac muscle’s refractory period to its twitch.
a. Almost as long as the entire twitch
Know each of the steps involved in the action potential of a Cardiac Autorhythmic Cell.
a. Funny Channel activated when repolarization happens
i. Parasympathetic decreases conductance to decrease heartrate
ii. Sympathetic increases conductance to increase heartrate
b. Calcium triggers depolarization
c. K channels open at peak to come back down
a. Depolarization
b. Goes from SA to AV node via intermodal pathways
c. Gets more depolarized
d. Shoots down into apex of the heart
e. Goes back from apex
a. Atrioventricular node
i. Routes signals to contract from apex to base
ii. Slower conduction
b. Sinoatrial node
i. Sets heartbet
ii. AV node and Purkinje fibers can be pacemakers sometimes
a. P- atrial depolarization, small lump
b. QRS- ventricular depolarization
c. T- ventricular repolarization, also small lump
a. Atria contract after P
b. Ventricles contract after S
a. Late diastole
i. Relaxed and ventricles fill
b. Atrial systole
i. Atrial contraction puts a bit of blood into ventricles
c. Isovolumic ventricular contraction
i. Ventricles push back to close valves
d. Ventricular ejection
i. Pressure builds and opens valves
e. Isovolumic Ventricular relaxation
i. Pressure falls and valves close again
a. First
i. Vibrations after AV valves close (Lub)
ii. Ventricles are filled
b. Second
i. Vibrations by closing of semilunar valve
ii. Blood is shot out of ventricles
a. Left ventricular volume
i. Low volume and low pressure
a. First slope is bicuspid valve closing as pressure builds
b. Meets aorta line and the blood goes into aorta
c. After decreasing, semilunar valves will shut and make a sound
d. From left to right, bicuspid valve is closed the whole time
Be able to calculate Cardiac output and stroke volume.
a. Stroke Volume
i. EDV-ESV (Ending volume-Starting Volume)
ii. Amount of blood pumped by one ventricle during contraction
iii. Around 70 mL
b. Cardiac Output
i. Stroke Volume*Heart Rate
ii. Heart rate is P wave to P wave
iii. Amount of blood pumped by one ventricle in time
a. Parasympathetic
i. Decreases heart rate
ii. Hyperpolarizes cell
b. Sympathetic
i. Increases heart rate
a. Skeletal muscle pump
b. Respiratory pump
c. Sympathetic innervation of veins
a. Stroke Volume increases as EDV increases
Define an inotropic agent and give an example.
a. Affects contractility
i. Epinephrine, norepinephrine are positive
ii. Increases Stroke Volume as a result
Conductance Order
a. Sinus Node (SA Node)
b. Internodal Pathways
c. AV Node
d. Left and Right Bundle Branches
e. Purkinje Fibers
Be able to describe the anatomy of the adrenal gland. Know which type of hormones are released from the adrenal cortex and the adrenal medulla.
a. Cortex secretes steroids (endocrine)
b. Capsule is the outside
i. CRH in the hypothalamus
ii. ACTH in anterior pituitary
iii. Cortisol in adrenal cortex
c. Then Medulla- catecholamines (nervous tissue)
a. Layers
i. Glomerulosa- Aldosterone
ii. Fasciculata- Cortisol (glucocorticoid)
iii. Reticularius- Sex hormones
a. Mediation of stress
b. Protective against hypoglycemia through permissiveness
c. Metabolism
i. Gluconeogenesis (reverse glycolysis)
ii. Breakdown of skeletal muscle proteins
iii. Lipolysis
iv. Negative calcium balance
v. Brain function
d. Immunosuppressant
i. Supression of Immune Sytsem
ii. Inhibits inflammation
iii. Prevent rejection of organs
iv. allergies
a. Hyper/Cushings
i. Adrenal Tumor secretes cortisol
ii. Pituitary tumor secretes acth
b. Hypercortisolism/Addisons
i. Hyposecretion of all adrenal steroid hormones
a. Adrenal tumor secretes cortisol
b. Pituitary tumor secretes acth
c. Doctor just gives too much (iatrogenic)
Describe how ACTH is related to melanocortin.
a. Melanocortins are MSH and ACTH
b. ACTH can bind to those receptors
c. Comes from same preprohormone
Recognize some of the characteristics of Addison’s disease and Cushing’s syndrome.
a. Addisons
i. Weight loss
ii. Darkening of skin
b. Cushings
i. Buffalo hump
ii. Moon face
Know the characteristics of Thyroid hormone.
a. Long-term effects
b. Not essential
c. Needed for growth/development
d. Bind to plasma proteins (TBG)
e. Deiodinases remove iodine from T4 to make T3
f. Metabolism is the main thing
Know the anatomy of the thyroid gland.
a. Thyroid follicles and capillaries
b. By larynx
1
. Be able to describe how thyroid hormone is produced. Know the function of de-iodinase.
a. Hyperthyroidism/Grave’s
i. TSI in grave’s stimulate thyroid
ii. Tumors can also make TSH
a. Sleep?
b. Binds to a protein in blood
c. Insulin-like growth factors
d. More proteins
e. More glucose/fatty acids
a. Dwarfism is lack of GH
b. Gigantism is too much GH
c. Acromegaly is too much GH as adult
a. Tissues grow with hormones
b. Bones need calcium to grow
i. Hydroxyapatite Is most common calcium phosphate
a. Osteoblasts
i. Build up bone
b. Osteoclasts
i. Break down bone
a. Signals
b. Cement to hold cells together
c. Coagulation cascade
d. Affect excitability of neurons
a. Passive filtration, gradients, active transport
a. PTH
i. Makes calcitriol
ii. Brings Ca to ECF
a. Bone reabsorption has to be more than bone deposition
i. Bones break down faster than being built
a. Pericyte
i. Decrease capillary permeability
b. Metaterioles
i. Bypass channels
ii. Blood flows here when capillaries are cut off
c. Sphincters
i. Can close off capillaries when stressed
Distinguish between the presence of endothelium, elastic tissue, smooth muscle, and fibrous tissue within the different blood vessels.
a. Arteries are the biggest the largest
b. Veins have got everything
c. Arteriole is just smooth muscle
d. Venule is just fibrous tissue
e. Capillaries are straight endothelium
Describe what angiogenesis is, why it is important, and how you can inhibit and promote it.
a. Antiogenesis is making new blood vessels
i. Controlled by cytokines
VEGF and FGF promote
Statins inhibit
Explain how blood is pushed through the body.
a. High to low pressure
Know the steps of ventricular contraction and
ventricular relaxation?
a. Contraction
i. Ventcile contracts
ii. Semilunar valve opens
iii. Aorta and Arteries expand and story pressure
b. Relaxation
i. Isovolumic ventricular relaxation
ii. Semilunar valve shuts
iii. Arteries go back to original size and pressure continues
a. Pulse Pressure
i. Systolic P-Diastolic P
b. MAP
i. Diastolic P + 1/3(Pulse Pressure)
a. Local control (muscles and what not)
b. Sympathetic reflexes
c. Hormones
a. Alpha receptors do both dilation and constriction
b. Tonic control
c. Contracts more when epinephrine is present, no antagonistic control
a. Active
i. Matches blood flow to metabolism
b. Reactive
i. Happens after blood flow has decreased due to occlusion
a. Response to an increase in MAP
i. Baroreceptors fire
ii. CVCC picks up on it
iii. SA Node is told to decrease heart rate
iv. Is autonomic innervation?
a. Continuous- normal
b. Fenestrated- large pores
c. Sinusoid- bit ol capillaries
a. Gonna be the same with same area
b. Some will just be faster if one tightens up
c. Higher total area means slower flow (capillaries slow, everything else fast)
a. Transcytosis and channels
b. Diffusion
c. Paracellular pathway too
a. Bulk flow- mass movement due to pressure
b. Absorption- into capillaries (osmotic pressure)
i. veins
c. Filtration- out of capillaries (hydrostatic pressure)
i. arteries
a. Return fluids/proteins to blood
b. Pick up fat and put it in the blood
c. Filter for pathogens
a. LDL accumulation
b. Macrophages build up to be foam cells
c. Scar tissue builds and gets thick
d. Can burst
Know the difference between HDL and LDL
a. HDL-C is healthy
b. LDL-C is not
Know the various risk factors for heart disease including the controllable and noncontrollable factors
a. Can’t Control
i. Sex
ii. Age
iii. Family history
b. Control
i. Smoking
ii. Obesity
iii. Sitting
iv. hypertension
Explain the causes of Diabetes Mellitus, Pulmonary Edema, Congestive Heart Failure, Essential hypertension, Edema, hypertension
a. Essential Hypertension
i. Hereditary
b. Pulmonary Edema
i. Mismatched CO
ii. Leads to congestive heart failure
c. Diabetes Mellitus
i. Metabolic disorder