Endocrinology

About this set

Created by:

Tiggersk82  on March 24, 2012

Subjects:

Physiology

Description:

Exam 2

Log in to favorite or report as inappropriate.
Pop out
No Messages

You must log in to discuss this set.

Endocrinology

posterior pituitary hormones
vasopressin (ADH)
oxytocin
1/49

Study:

Cards (new!)

Learn

Test

Speller

Scatter

Games:

Scatter

Space Race

Tools:

Export

Copy

Combine

Embed

Order by

Terms

Definitions

posterior pituitary hormones vasopressin (ADH)
oxytocin
anterior pituitary hormones growth hormone
adrenocorticotropic hormone
thyroid stimulating hormone
follicle stimulating hormone
luteinizing hormone
prolactin
TRH released by hypothalamus
stimulates TSH and prolactin
somatostatin released by hypothalamus
inhibits GH
LHRH (GnRH) released by hypothalamus
stimulates LH and FSH
PIH released by hypothalamus
inhibits prolactin
CRH released by hypothalamus
stimulates ACTH
GRH released by hypothalamus
stimulates GH
long loop feedback negative feedback from end hormone
short loop feedback negative feedback from anterior pituitary to hypothalamus
growth hormone growth=deposit of protein
increases aa into cells and protein synthesis
increases serum glucose
inhibits muscles from taking up glucose
bone growth
somatomedins small proteins produced by liver in response to GH
SM-C or IGF-1
can also be produced locally
most growth (primarily muscles) requires somatomedins and growth hormone
control of GH reduction of serum glucose causes release of GH
increase in serum aa causes release of GH
sleep causes release of GH
negative feedback
thyroid composition made of follicles and colloid
colloid synthesized by follicle
hormones stored in follicle
thyroid hormones modified tyrosine
thyroxine (T4)
triiodothyronine (T3)
effects of thyroid hormones increased metabolic rate
increased O2 consumption and heat
thyroid hormone requirements normal growth and development
neural differentiation
required for GRH to stimulate GH
required for normal action of catecholamines
zona glomerulosa mineralocorticoids
zona fasciculata glucocorticoids
zona reticularis androgens
adrenal medulla autonomic ganglion
synapse on blood vessels
secretes catecholamines into blood
systemic effects of catecholamines sympathetic activations
increased serum ffa
increased serum glucose
increased gluconeogenesis and glycogen breakdown in liver
glucocorticoid effects conserve and increase serum glucose
increase protein degradation
similar effects to catecholamine
need normal levels for permissive effects
protection against stress
restraint effects of glucocorticoids prevents overkill by inhibiting inflammation, immune response, swelling, histamine release, and response to bacterial toxins
cortisol control CRH to ACTH to adrenal cortex
cortisol inhibits CRH production
affected by circadian rhythm
stress stimulates hypothalamus to release CRH
cortisol plasma circulation bound to plasma protein (CBG) in circulation
CBG synthesized in liver
endocrine pancreas secretes glucagon, insulin, and somatostatin
insulin structure has A and B chains
pancreas B cells make proinsulin, folds naturally then removes connecting peptide
secretion of insulin proinsulin has no bioactivity
glucose is primary stimulus for insulin secretion
secreted biphasically; initial quick peak, then slow
initial secretion is preformed peptide, second peak is production of new insulin
transport actions of insulin influences transport of glucose into muscle, fat
GLUT4 transporter induced by insulin
insulin not needed for glucose entry into CNS, liver, RBCs
stimulated aa transport into cells
stimulated potassium into cells
metabolic actions of insulin in skeletal muscle promotes use of glucose
promotes glycogen synthesis
promotes protein synthesis
inhibits proteolysis
metabolic actions of insulin in liver inhibits glucose output
stimulates glycogen deposition
reduces ketone body formation (from beta oxidation of ffa)
glucagon simple polypeptide
uses cAMP second messenger system
opposes insulin actions
acts on liver
incretins secreted by GI tracts in response to food
sensitizes B cells to glucose
increased insulin secretion
parathyroid hormone 84 aa secreted by parathyroid gland
net action is to increase serum calcium
prevents deposition of calcium in other places
short term effects of PTH renal retention of calcium, excretion of phos
production of bioactive vitamin D
osteoblasts inhibited
no change in bone mass
long term effects of PTH osteoclast activation by osteoblasts
dissolves matrix
increased calcium, decreased phosphate, decreased bone mass
calcitonin secreted by parafollicular cells of thyroid
net result id decrease in plasma excretion by kidney
not very active in adult
no associated syndromes
synthesis of vitamin D skin to liver to kidney
conversion to bioactive compound in kidney
stimulated by PTH and or low phosphate
actions of vitamin D is a hormone
increases influx of calcium bu increasing the synthesis of calbindins in GI tract
(required for retention of calcium)
increases plasma clacium by activating osteoclasts
inhibits production of PTH
testes mixed gland
90-95% of mass taken up by seminiferous tubules (Sertoli cells)
endocrine part is interstitial cells (Leydig cells)
epididymus final sperm maturation and storage
needs very high testosterone
testosterone steroid hormone
produced by leydig cells
stimulated by LH
effects of testosterone secondary growth
genitalia
secondary characteristics
libido
spermatogenesis
increases skeletal muscle mass
increases production of RBCs
mechanism of testosterone metabolized to 5 alpha DHT, binds to androgen receptor
testosterone also binds directly, but less affinity
sertoli cells create blood-testis barrier
produces fluid for sperm transport
produces inhibin and ABP
sperm clings onto sertoli to mature
stimulated by FSH
role of FSH in spermatogenesis needed for initiation
needed for normal numbers of sperm
stimulates sertoli cell binding sites for sperm
role of testosterone in spermatogenesis very high levels needed to maintain process
uses ABP as binding protein within tract
(different protein in systemic circulation)
stimulates sperm binding proteins for sertoli cells
inihibin produced by sertoli cells
inhibits ability of pituitary to secrete FSH (not LH)

First Time Here?

Welcome to Quizlet, a fun, free place to study. Try these flashcards, find others to study, or make your own.

Set Champions

There are no high scores or champions for this set yet. You can sign up or log in to be the first!