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hypothalamus: part of diencephalon, homeostatic control center
-neuroendocrine origin: has both ___ & ___ functions
-secretes hormones that regulate ___ __
neural, endocrine, pituitary gland
pituitary gland contains ___ and ___ lobes
anterior, posterior
hypothalamus: _____ cells: modify neurons that release hormones (rather than neurotransmitters)
-connected to anterior pituitary gland via: ______
-connected to posterior pituitary gland via: ____
neurosecretory, hypophyseal portal system, hypophyseal tract
anterior pituitary:
-made of: ___
-secrete 6 hormones
-regulated by: ____
glandular tissue, hypothalamic hormones
posterior pituitary types:
stimulatory:
-thyrotropin-releasing hormone (TRH)
-cortico-releasing hormone (CRH)
-gonadotropin-releasing hormone (GRH)
-growth hormone-releasing hormone (GHRH)
inhibitory:
-prolactin inhibiting hormone (PIH)
-growth hormone-inhibiting hormone (GHIH)
.
hypophyseal portal system
-contains 2 adjacent capillary beds
-____ cells release hormones into primary capillary bed
-hormones travel to anterior pituitary through: ____
-anterior pituitary releases hormones into: _____
neurosecretory, hypophyseal portal veins, secondary capillary bed
anterior pituitary hormones
-growth hormone
-prolactin
-gonadotropins
→follicle-stimulating hormone (FSH)
→luteinizing hormone (LH)
-adrenocorticotropic hormone (ACTH)
-thyroid stimulating hormone (TSH)
.
growth hormones
-important for tissue growth as it stimulates: ____
-primarily targets bone & skeletal muscle
-induces ___ secretion from liver
protein synthesis, hypertrophy, mitosis
glucose
growth hormone regulation
-___ stimulates GH release
-in response to: ____
-also hunger, stress, exercise
-____ inhibits GH release
-in response to: ____
GHRH, low glucose or GH levels
GHIH, high GH levels
GH secretion
-highest in (which period)____ of sleep?
-highest during childhood
-declines naturally with age
first 2 hrs
hypersecretion in GH imbalance
-usually due to anterior pituitary tumor
-can be halted with pituitary surgery or medications
.
hyposecretion in GH imbalance
-from congenital deficiency, brain injury, or pituitary tumor
.
gonadotropins
-____ hormone stimulates gamete production
→maturation of ovarian follicles (females), sperm production (males)
-____ hormone: stimulates release of sex hormones from gonads
-triggers ____ maturation & ovulation (females) & testosterone production (males)
-surge of GnRH at puberty triggers initial release
follicle, luteinizing, egg
prolactin
-stimulates ____ gland development & milk production
-most of the time ___ prevents release
-hormonal changes in pregnancy allow for release
-further stimulated by nursing:
→neuroendocrine reflex
→allows for continued milk
→inhibits GnRH secretion→reduced ovarian cycling
mammary, PIH
adrenocorticotropic hormone (ACTH)
-stimulates ___ glands to release corticosteroids
-secretion induced by ___ from hypothalamus
→circadian pattern: highest in morning
→also in response to stress, low blood glucose
adrenal, corticotropin releasing hormone (CRH)
thyroid stimulating hormone (TSH)
-stimulates development & activity of ____
-release triggered by ___ from what part of the brain? ____
thyroid, thyrotropin releasing hormone (TRH), hypothalamus
posterior pituitary consist of the following hormones:
oxytocin, antidiuretic
posterior pituitary hormone
-oxytocin (OT) & ____ hormone (ADH) produced by neurosecretory cells
-hormones transported to posterior pituitary via hypothalamic-hypophyseal tract
-____ induce release of hormones
antidiuretic, action potentials
oxytocin
-released in response to sensory stimuli
-promotes _____ ____ during labor
-promotes release of: ___
uterine contractions, milk in lactation
antidiuretic hormone (ADH)
-secreted in response to stimulation of _____ ____
-promotes water ____ from kidneys: reduction of urine output
hypothalamic osmoreceptors, retention
diabetes insipidus
-disorder of: ____
-from deficiency of reduced sensitivity in: ____
-extreme thirst, excessive output of dilute urine
fluid imbalance, ADH

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