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Endocrine system
humoral communication in body
control body function via hormones
glands
glands
glandular epithelium
secretes product
modes of transmission
epicrine
neurocrine
paracrine
endocrine
exocrine
autocrine
epicrine
through the gap junctions
do not enter extracellular fluid
substances cross to adjacent cell
neurocrine
into the blood instead of synaptic cleft
secrete chemicals as hormones
works closely with nervous system
paracrine
through interstitial fluid
prostaglandins
substance crosses to other cells by diffusion
endocrine
through blood circulation
secretes hormone into the blood
ductless
hormone travels in blood to target tissue which has receptors for that hormone
pineal, pituitary, pancreas, ovaries, testes, adrenal, thyroid
melatonin
exocrine
exterior of the body
product goes through duct outside of the body
simple cuboidal epithelium
sweat, sebaceous, digestive, mammary
autocrine
affects the cells itself
lupus
hormone
chemical regulator that will target a gland to stimulate specific cells or tissues into action
some target many tissues, some only one
hormone chemical makeup
peptides
biogenic amines
steroids and derivatives
fatty acid derivatives
peptides
hypothalamus
short chains of amino acids
biogenic amines
tyrosine
includes thyroid hormones and catecholamines
epinephrine, norepinephrine, dopamine
steroids and derivatives
cholesterol backbone with side chains
adrenal cortex and gonads
sex steroids
fatty acid derivatives
prostaglandins
derived from arachidonic acid
positive feedback
rare
when a hormone is produced it stimulates more hormone to be produced
oxytocin
negative feedback
common
when a hormone produced causes a decrease in production
releasing and inhibiting hormone
when a hormone from a different endocrine gland causes or inhibits the release of a specific hormone
pituitary
hypophysis cerebri
master gland
anterior lobe
posterior lobe
anterior lobe
pars
adenohypophysis
pars distalis
largest
pars intermedia
between
pars tuberalis
arounds talk connecting to brain
Somatotrophs
growth hormones
Corticotrophs
adrenocorticotropic hormone (ACTH)
Mammotroph
(lactotropes)
prolactin
Thyrotrophs
thyroid stimulating hormone (TSH)
Gonadotrophs
follicle-stimulating hormone (FSH) and luteinizing hormone (LH)
anterior lobe products
growth hormone
gonadotropins
prolactin
thyroid stimulating hormone
Pro-opiomelanocorticotropin (POMC)
growth hormone
somatotropin
tropin means stimulate
somato means body
target
mandy body cells
bone and muscle
in young animals
effects
hypertrophy, hyperplasia
metabolism
increases protein synthesis, increase fat mobilization, decreases glucose uptake
control
GHRH
releasing
GHIH
inhibiting
gonadotropins
stimulate gonads
luteinizing hormone
involved with ovulation and corpus luteum formation
targets ova to bring on ovulation
also stimulates testes to produce testosterone
follicle stimulating hormone
follicular development and ovulation
sperm development
control
gonadotropin releasing hormone from hypothalamus
prolactin
targets mammary cells to increase lactation
milk production
thyroid stimulating hormone
thyrotropin
stimulates thyroid gland to release its hormones
controlled by thyrotropin releasing hormone from hypothalamus and by cold, stress
Pro-opiomelanocorticotropin (POMC)
Large precursor molecule can form several hormones
Adrenocorticotropic hormone (ACTH):
stimulates adrenal cortex to release its hormones
Beta-lipotropin:
then converted to beta-endorphin (B-EP)
Natural pain reliever
Melanocyte stimulating hormone (MSH):
pigment movement and color changes, especially in amphibians and reptiles
posterior lobe
neurohypophysis
nerve tissue with ends of axons of neurons with somas in nucleus in hypothalamus
axons terminate on capillaries
products are protein hormones
products
protein hormones
antidiuretic hormone ADH
oxytocin
antidiuretic hormone ADH
vasopressin
stimulus for release
increases blood sodium concentration from dehydration
target
kidney tubules
effect
increase water resorption, decrease urine volume, increased blood pressure
oxytocin
stimulus
neroendocrine reflex of suchling, cervical stimulation
target
myoepithelial cells of mammary gland, smooth muscle in uterus
effect
milk letdown, uterine contraction
pineal
produces melatonin
light/dark cycles, sleep/wake, seasonal breeding, nocturnal activity
thyroid
in neck near larynx
bilobed
cells arranged in follicles with space filled with thyroglobulin
storage of thyroid hormone
stred as colloid
stains pink
targets all cells in all organs
thyroid hormones
calcitonin
from C cells
decreases blood calcium
triiodothyronine and tetraiodothyronine
iodinated conjugate of amino acid tyrosine
carried in blood bound to thread binding globulin
tri is active version
thyroid control of hormones
Thyroid releasing hormone (TRH)
from hypothalamus
Thyroid stimulating hormone (TSH)
from adenohypophysis-anterior pituitary gland
Stress, temperature, other hormones
Negative feedback of T3/T4 on thyroid, adenohypophysis and hypothalamus
thyroid effects
increase BMR
permissive effect on many organ systems
increases cardiac output
increases blood glucose
increases carbohydrate uptake from GIT
increase gluconeogenesis
increases glycolysis
increased oxidation of fatty acids
parathyroid
small glands embedded in thyroid or nearby
produce parathyroid hormone
increase blood serum calcium
adrenal
cranial to kidney
cortex
outer portion
has zones
produced corticosteroids
medulla
sympathetic nerve ganglion
produced catecholamines
adrenal hormones
glucocorticoids
mineralocorticoids
Catecholamines
glucocorticoids
cortisol, corticosterone
increase blood glucose
targets muscles/tissues
stress response via HPA axis
hypothalamus
releases corticotropin releasing hormone
anterior pituitary releases
adrenocorticotropic hormone
adrenal gland cortex
released cortisol
negative feedback
mineralocorticoids
aldosterone
acts on kidneys
to increase sodium retention and water retention in blood out of urine
decreases urine volume
control
slightly by ACTH
mostly by increased plasma osmolarity
Catecholamines
Epinephrine, norepinephrine, dopamine
Short term stress response (fight or flight)
Control:
sympathetic nerve stimulation
Target:
viscera, heart, blood vessels, gastrointestinal tract (GIT), many cells
Effects:
Increase heart rate
Increase blood pressure
Stimulate ACTH production
Decrease GIT activity
Increase blood glucose
pancreas
diffuse gland in first loop of small intestine
duodenum
exocrine
most of gland
digestive enzymes, mucus and bicarbonate
endocrine
islets of langerhans
pancreas hormones
insulin
glucagon
somatostatin
insulin
released from beta cells
stimulated by increase blood glucose
targets
liver, adipose, muscle
effects
decreases blood glucose
glycogenesis
increase cellular uptake from blood
glucagon
from alpha cells
stimulated by decreased blood glucose
targets
liver, adipose, muscle
effects
increase blood glucose
gluconeogenesis
glycogenolysis
somatostatin
from delta cells
inhibits both alpha and beta cells
testes
tubular organ
interstitial cells
between seminiferous tubules
produce testosterone
stimulated by LH from anterior pituitary
sertoli cells
support cell involved in sperm production
stimulated by FSH
ovaries
follicular organ
tunica albuginea
fibrous CT
follicles of different stages throughout
primary, secondary, tertiary
graafian/mature