1/71
Looks like no tags are added yet.
Name | Mastery | Learn | Test | Matching | Spaced | Call with Kai |
|---|
No analytics yet
Send a link to your students to track their progress
Gap Junctions
Pores in cell membrane allow signaling chem to move from cell to cell
Neurotransmitter
Released from Neurons to travel across gap to 2nd Cell
Paracrine (Local) Hormones
Secreted into Tissue Fluids to affect nearby cells
Hormones
Chem messengers that travel in bloodstream
Endocrine System
Endocrine Glands + Heart, Brain, Small Intestine
Hypothalamus
Connected to Pituitary Gland by a Complex of Blood Vessels called
Hypothalamo-hypophyseal Portal
Produces Hormones that are Stored in Posterior Pituitary
Tropic Hormones
Hormones that regulate other Endocrine Glands
Pituitary Gland (Hypophysis)
Suspended from Hypothalamus by Stalk (Infundibulum)
Made up of 2 parts
Adenohypophysis (Anterior 3/4)
Neurohypophysis (Posterior 1/4)
Hypothalamo-Hypophyseal Tract is bundle of Axons
Housed in Sella Turcica of Sphenoid Bone
1.3 cm in Diameter
Pituitary Hormone - Posterior (Neuro) Lobe
Pituitary Hormone - Posterior (Neuro) Lobe
OT - Oxytocin
ADH - Antidiuretic Hormone
Triggered by Nerve Signals
ADH (Antidiuretic Hormone)
Retain Water
Also Vasopressin because it causes Vasoconstriction
OT (Oxytocin)
Released during Love
Uterine Contraction
Shoot Semen
Stims Labor Contraction and Milk
Hypothalamic Hormones
Gonadotropin - Releasing Hormone
Thyrotropin - Releasing Hormone
Corticotropin - Releasing Hormone
Prolactin - Releasing/Inhibiting Hormone
Growth Hormone - Releasing/Inhibiting Hormone / Somatostatin
Anterior Pituitary Hormone
Follicle Stim Hormone
Luteinizing Hormone
Thyroid Stim Hormone / Thyrotropin
Adrenocorticotropic Hormone
Prolactin
Growth Hormone
Tropic Hormone
Hormones that target other Hormone Glands
Gonadotropins
TSH
ACTH
Gonadotropins
Target Gonads
FSH and LH
Age
Hormone Production Declines
ACTH (Adrenocorticotropic Hormone)
Response to Stress
Effects Adrenal Cortex
Promotes Secretion of Glucocorticoids
Growth Hormone
Pituitary makes 1000x more than other Hormones
Targets Liver to make Somatomedins or IGF (Insulin-Like Growth Factor)
More Mitosis
High during first 2 Hours of Sleep, After Protein Meals, and After Exercise
Low after Carbohydrate Meal
Decline with Age
Anterior Lobe Control
Releasing Hormones and Inhibiting Hormones of Hypothalamus
Posterior Lobe Control
Neuroendocrine Reflexes
Hormones released in response to NS
Suck > Nerve Endings > Hypothal > Posterior Lobe > OT > Milk
Positive Feedback
Uterus Stretch > OT Release > More Uterus Stretch till Childbirth
Man Castrated
GnRH (Gonadotropin-Releasing Hormone) would INCREASE
Lack of Negative Feedback
Hypopituitarism
Pituitary Dwarfism
Childhood GH Down
Panhypopituitarism
No Pituitary Secretion
Infertility + Metabolic Disorders
Diabetes Insipidus
No ADH, 10x Urine Output
Diabetes = Excessive Urine Production, not just Low Blood Sugar
Treated with Hormone Replacement Therapy
Hyperpituitarism
Child
Gigantism
Adult
Acromegaly - Thick Bones, Soft Tissue in Face Hands Feet
Pineal Gland
Peak Age 1-5, Shrinks at 7
25% at End of Puberty
Regs Puberty Timing
Sync Circadian Rhythm
Makes Melatonin from Serotonin at Night
Changes Seasonally
Seasonal Affective Disorder
Occurs in Winter
Depression + Sleepiness, Crave Carbs
2-3 Hours Sunlight Helps
Thymus
Shrinks after Puberty
Biggest in Kids
Regs Dev and Later T Lymphocyte Activation
Thymosin, Thymopoietin, Thymulin
Thyroid Gland
Largest Endocrine Gland in Adult
2 Lobes connected by Isthmus
Thyroid Hormone
T3 and T4 (Thyroxine)
Increase Metabolic Rates and O2 use
Heat Production
Heart Rate + Contraction
Respiratory Rate
Calcitonin
Less Blood Calcium (Ca2+)
Makes Bones
Thyroid Gland Disorders
Congenital Hypothyroidism
Weird Bone Dev
Thick Face Features
Low Temp
Brain Damage
Myxedema - Adult Hypothyroidism
Low Metabolic Rates
Sluggish
Weight Gain, Constipation
Cold
High BP and and Tissue Swell
Goiter
Enlarged Thyroid Gland
Endemic Goiter
Dietary Iodine Deficiency
TG needs Iodine to make TH
No TH = No Negative Feedback = Increase in TRH + TSH
Toxic Goiter (Graves Disease)
Autoimmune Disease
Antibodies mimic TSH = More TH = More Metabolism
Increased Heart Rate
Exophthalmos
Bulging of Eyes due to Fluid
Parathyroid Gland
4 Small Glands
Secrete PTH
Breaks Bone to Absorb
Parathyroid Gland Disorders
Hypoparathyroidism
Low Blood Calcium Levels
Tetanus
Muscles Can’t Relax = Spasms
Suffocation
Hyperparathyroidism - Excess PTH
Can be from Tumor
Eat Bones
Bones Fragile
Blood Ca2+ High (Hypercalcemia)
Renal Calculi (Kidney Stones)
Muscle Weakness
CARDIAC ARREST
Why Blood Ca2+ Is Important
Ca2+ Binds to Negative Particles Outside Cell
Makes it Positive Outside, Negative Inside
If not Positive, Na Channels Open
Adrenal Glands (Suprarenal)
Adrenal Cortex
3 Layers
Zona Glomerulosa
Zona Fasciculata
Zona Reticularis
Adrenal Medulla
Adrenal Medulla
Chromaffin Cells - Modified Neurons lacking Dendrites and Axons
Secretes Catecholamines
Hormone + Neurotransmitter
Epinephrine 85% (Adrenaline)
Norepinephrine 15% (Nor-Adrenaline)
Like SNS in Dev and Function
Lasts Longer because Hormone
Corticosteroids
25+ in 3 Categories
Mineralocorticoids
Aldosterone
Electrolyte Balance
Promotes Na+ Retention and K+ Excretion
Glucocorticoids
Cortisol
Stims Fat and Protein Catabolism and Gluconeogenesis
Anti-Inflammatory
Sex Steroids
Androgens
Body Hair, Voice, Fat Distribution
Estrogen
Important after Menopause when Ovaries Stop Producing Estrogen
Adrenal Disorders
Pheochromocytoma - Tumor of Adrenal Medulla
More Nor / Epinephrine
High BP, Metabolism, Blood Sugar
Glycosuria - Glucose in Urine
Hot, Indigestion
Cushing Syndrome - Too Much Glucocorticoid
High Cortisol, Protein Breakdown
Loss of Muscle and Bone Mass
High Blood Sugar
Swelling, Weakness
Weird Fat accumulation in Face and Shoulders
Adrenogenital Syndrome (AGS)
Too much Androgen
Big Penis / Clitoris
Premature Puberty
Deep Voice + Hair in Women
Addison Disease
Low Mineralocorticoids + Glucocorticoids
Low Blood Sugar
Na+ and K+ Imbalance
Low BP
Weight Loss
More Pituitary ACTH
Stims MELANIN = Bronze Skin
Pancreas
Both Endo and Exocrine
Digestive Hormones
Pancreatic Hormones
Insulin - Beta Cells
Lowers Blood Glucose
Nutrient Storage Effect
Glucagon - Alpha Cells
Increases Blood Glucose
Stims Glycogen Breakdown
Fat Breakdown
Absorbs Amino Acids for Gluconeogenesis
Somatostatin - GH Inhibiting Hormone - Delta Cells
Paracrine Secretion
Diffuse to cells within Same Organ
Regs Alpha and Beta Secretion
Diabetes Mellitus
Due to Low Insulin or Inaction
Signs and Symptoms - 3 P’s = Excessive
Polyuria - Urine
Polydipsia - Thirst
Polyphagia - Hunger
Hyperglycemia - High Blood Sugar
Glycosuria - Glucose in Urine
Type 1 Diabetes Mellitus - Insulin Dependent (IDDM)
Juvenile Diabetes
10% of Diabetes
Autoimmune Destruction
Treated with Diet or Blood Monitoring
Requires Insulin Injections
Type 2 Diabetes Mellitus - Non Insulin Dependent (NIDDM)
90%
Insulin RES
Linked to Diet
3 Risks
Hereditary
Age
Obesity
Treated with Weight Loss Program, Diet, Exercise, Meds
Endocrine Function of Other Organs
Heart - Atrial Natriuretic Factor/Peptide (ANF or ANP)
When BP is High, Lowers BP
Increase Urine and Sodium Output
Kidneys - Calcitriol and Erythropoietin
Increase Ca2+ and Phosphate Absorption
Stims Bone Marrow for RBCs
Stomach and Small Intestines - Enteric Hormone (Gut)
Coordinates Digestion
Liver - Angiotensinogen
Precursor of Angiotensin II
Vasoconstrictor
Erythropoietin 15%
Somatomedins
Helps action of GH
Placenta - Estrogen, Progesterone
Regs Pregnancy
Stims Fetus Dev
Stims Mammary Glands
Hormone Chemistry
Steroids
Derive from Cholesterol - Lipids / Fat Based
Hydrophobic
Need Transport Protein through Bloodstream
Sex Steroids, Corticosteroids
Peptides and Glycoproteins
3 - 200 Amino Acids
Hydrophilic
OT and ADH
All Releasing/Inhib Hormone
Most Anterior Pituitary Hormone
Monoamines
Derived from Tyrosine
Most are Hydrophilic
Nor/Epinephrine, Dopamine, TH
Hormone Synthesis
Cholesterol > Progesterone
Progesterone makes 4 Steroids
Testosterone
Estrogen
Cortisol
Aldosterone
Peptides
Rough ER removes Segment
Monoamines
All from Tyrosine except Melatonin, which is from Tryptophan
Thyroid Hormone is Weird here
Made from 2 Tyrosine
Requires Iodine, a Mineral
Easily Enter Cell
Steroids because HydroPHOBIC
Peptides, Glycoprotein, Monoamines circulate well in Blood
Hormone Transport and Action
Steroids + TH needs Transport Protein
Easily Enter Cell
Monoamines +Peptides - Transports well in Blood
Can’t Enter Cell, Must Bind to Receptors
Secondary Messenger System
Binds to Receptor
Activates G Protein
Activates Adenylate Cyclase
Produces cAMP
Activates Protein Kinase
Phosphorylate Enzymes
Makes Metabolic Pathway
Hormone Receptors
On:
Plasma Membrane
Mitochondria
Organelles
In Nucleus
Thousands
Turn on/off Metabolic Pathway
Exhibit
Specificity - Specific to 1 Hormone
Saturation - Can only respond to so much
Hormone Clearence
Taken + Degraded by Kidney and Liver
Excreted in Bile or Urine
Metabolic Clearance Rate (MCR)
Half-Life - Time taken to clear 50%
Stress + Adaptation
Anything that Affects Homeostasis
The Way Body Reacts
General Adaptation Syndrome (GAS) - 3 Stages
Alarm Reaction
Stage of Res
Stage of Exhaustion
Alarm Reaction
Fight or Flight
Increase in
Nor/Epinephrine
Heart Rate
BP
Blood Glucose
Circulation to Muscles
Aldosterone (Na+ H2O Retention)
Stage of Resistance
After few Hours, Glycogen reserves GONE
Hypothalamus secretes Corticotropin Hormone
PT releases ACTH
Adrenal Cortex releases Cortisol + Glucocorticoids
Fat and Protein Breakdown
Gluconeogenesis
Depressed Immune System
Gastric Secretion that may lead to Ulcers
Suppress Sex Hormones
Stage of Exhaustion
When Stress for Months, Fat Reserves Gone, Homeostasis Overwhelmed
Proteins breakdown + Muscles Die
Loss of Glucose Homeostasis
High Aldosterone
Electrolyte Imbalance
Loss of K+ - Hypokalemia
Loss of H+ - Alkalosis (High Blood pH)
DEATH
Paracrine Secretions
Short Distance Chem Messengers
Not like Neurotransmitter or Hormones
Histamines
Mast Cells in Connective Tissue
Relax Blood Vessels
Nitric Oxide
Vasodilation
Somatostatin
Inhibit Alpha Beta
Catecholamines
Adrenal Medulla to Stim Cortex
Eicosanoids - Paracrine Secretion
From Polyunsaturated Fatty Acid
Arachidonic Acid
Leukotrienes
From Arachidonic Acid By Lipoxygenase
Mediates Allergies
Prostacyclin
By Cyclooxygenase
Inhibits Clot and Vasoconstriction
Thromboxane
By Cyclooxygenase
After Injury
Overrides Prostacyclin
Prostaglandins
Yap Yap not important
Anti Inflammatory Drugs
SAIDs - Steroidal Anti Inflam Drugs
Cortisol and Corticosterone
Blocks Arachidonic Acid
Inhibits Synth of all Eicosanoids
NSAIDs
Aspirin and Ibuprofen
Blocks Cyclooxygenase
Does not affect Leukotrienes
Lack of ADH
Leads to Diabetes Insipidus
Which Group of Hormones Req Cholesterol for Synth
Steroids
Which Group of Hormones is Never Hydrophilic
SteroidsD
Driving in Stress can Cause Release of
ACTH
Oxytocin is made by
Hypothalamus
It is released by Posterior Pituitary into Bloodstream but not made there
Produced in Hypothalamus, Stored in Posterior Lobe, When Blood Osmolarity Rises
ADH
Major Nitrogenous Waste
Urea
Right Kidney is Lower Because of
Liver
Filtration of Blood Plasma begins at
Glomerular Capillaries
Not Renal Tubule
Collecting Duct
SNS increases Glomerular Filtration
TRUE