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14 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Autocrine vs Endocrine vs Paracrine
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Autocrine: hormone acts on self
Endocrine: hormone acts downstream Paracrine: hormone acts on adjacent cell |
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What are the three classes of hormones?
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1)Peptides, Proteins
2)Amines (tyrosine derivative) 3)Steroids (Cholesterol derivative) |
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Peptide Hormones:
Describe synthesis Where are they stored? Discuss solubility What determines clearance? |
Peptide Hormones:
Synthesized as LARGE precursors Stored in vesicles Water-soluble, but IGF-1 has carrier protein Clearance determined by degradation/binding |
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IGF-1: class of hormone
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Peptide
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Tyrosine Derivatives (Amines):
Describe synthesis Where are they stored? Discuss Solubility |
Tyrosine Derivs:
Thryoid Gland joins and iodinizes 2 molecules to form T3/T4 (REQUIRES IODINE) Adrenal Medulla uses single tyrosine precursor to make NE, Epi Storage: T3/T4 stored in thryoglobulin (protein), cleaved from TG when released by THRYOID BINDING GLOBULIN (only free hormone is active), LIPID soluble E, NE stored in secretory vesicles, water soluble, loosely bind albumin |
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Steroid Hormones:
Describe synthesis Where are they stored? Discuss solubility |
Synthesis occurs in adrenal cortex, gonads, placenta is built on CHOLESTEROL
(cholesterol storage form = cholesterol-ester) Steroid hormones are LIPID SOLUBULE Bound steroid = stored steroid (only free hormone is active; bound steroids are a reservoir) |
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Discuss the regulatory feedback of T3/T4.
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Hthal: TRH→Pit: TSH→Thy:T3/T4→Targets
T3/T4 inhibits Hthal TRH, Pit TSH |
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Which hormone receptors on cell membranes also act as kinases?
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Receptor kinases (receptor = kinase): Insulin, IGF-1/11
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Which hormone receptors on cell membranes are associated with kinases?
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Receptor-linked kinases—GH, PL, Cytokines
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Which hormones on cell membranes are G-protein coupled?
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LH, FSH, TSH, ACTH, E/NE, Glucagon
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Nuclear hormone receptors also act as _________.
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Transcription factors
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Which hormones bind nuclear receptors?
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Hormones that are lipophilic!
Steroids (act in cytosol and nucleus) T4, T3 (act In nucleus) when not bound |
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How do cell membrane receptors “do more” than nuclear receptors?
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Cell membrane receptors are also involved in protein synthesis, activation/inactivation of enzymes
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What two defects can lead to hormone resistance?
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Defects in receptors
Defects in second messengers |