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64 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
steroid hormones
sex hormone and hormones from the adrenal cortex
types of steroid hormones
-aldosterone
-cortisol
-androgens
-e.g. testosterone
hormone in testes
testosterone
hormone in overies
-estrogen
-progerstrogen
hormones travle on
protein carriers in blood plasma
1the hormone diffuses through the plasma membrane in to cytoplasm,into the nucleus through the nuclear pore
2once inside the hormone binds with the hormone receptor from hormone receptor complex
3hormone receptor complex binds to shape a specific receptor on dna like key and lock
4this stimulates dna,begins protein synthesis , dna makes copy of single stranded molecule called mrna(messanger mRNA) smaller mrna leaves through nuclear pore and it move into cytoplasm
5mRNA bindsto ribsome,protein factory
6message by mRNA is ready by ribisome it links free amino acids together to form new protein
hormones are what based molecules
acid-based
organs that respond to a particular hormone
target hormones
receptors are also known as
proteins
hormone producing glands
-anterior pituitary
-thyroid
-adreanals
-parathyroids
non-steroid hormones
water soluble so they are easily transported through the blood
rapid action(non steroid hormone)
the produce a response with in seconds or minutes after hormone initally binds to it receptor
amplification(non steroid hormones)
the chain reaction in the target cell amplifies the effects of the hormone a little hormone produces a big respose
non-steroid hormone subdivide chem categories
proteins-insulin,glucagon,growth (HGH)
glycoproteins-follicle~stimulating hormone(FSH),luteinizing hormone(LH)
peptides-antidiuretic hormone(ADH),oxytocin(OT)
amino acid derivatives- epinephrine, norepinphrine,and thyroxine(T)
hormone travels through blood to target cell, which contains receptor for hormone
hormonw bind with with receptor to form hormone-receptor complex
hormone receptor complex trigger protein G to be converted fron inactive to actived form
actived G protein triggers and enzyme called adenylate cyclase. the function is to catalyzethe conversion or adenosine triphosphate(ATP) into cyclic AMP (cAMP)
cAMP acts as an enzyme to catalyze the conversion on inactive protein kinase into active protein kinase.
cAMP is reffered to as a second messanger because its a critical player in the chain reaction and threashhold is required to finall induce a response in the target cAMP
activated protein kinase transfers a phosphate group from atp into protein
result phosphorylated protein
phosphorylated proteins evetually produce cellualar changes in cell
finnal fate of cAMP is that eithe deactivated or it diffuses out if the cell. th is ensure chain reaction stops
regulation of blood gluclose levels is controlled by two hormones
insulin and glucagon
insulin causes blood glucouse levels to
decrease
glucagon causes blood levels to
increase
normal blood glucose is about
90mg/100ml
blood calcium levels are regulated by two hormones
-calcitonin(CT)
-parathormone(PTH)
calcitonin it produced by the
thyroid gland
parathormone(PTH) is produced by the
parathyroid glands
calcitonin makes blood calcium levels
decrease
PTH causes blood levels to
increase
CT targets bone forming cells
osteoblast
PTH targets bone degrading cells called
osteoclast
pituitary gland is located
at the base of the brain
pituitarty gland consist of two lobes
-anterior lobe
-postterior lobe
what is the "master gland"
pituitary gland
what gland makes hormones
master gland or pituitary
hypothalamus
controls the pituitary gland with specific bundle of neurons
pituitary is connect to the hopythalamus by a slender stem like structure called
infundidulum(pituitary stalk)
posterior lobe does not produce hormones instead neurons originating in the hypothalamus that extend into the posterior pituitary produce store, and release the following two hormones
-antidiuretic hormone(Drinking alcohol inhibits ADH – pee lots, diuretics antagonize ADH causing water flushing edema typical of congestive heart failure (water in tissues)

-oxytocin(stimulates contractions of uterus, during sexual relations, and breastfeeding. Also milk ejection. Can be used to stop postpartum bleeding, constricting of blood vessels. Induce labor)
blood flow sequence through the posterior pituitary
inferior hypophyseal a. - callilary network - posterior hypophyseal v.
two neuron the produce hormones in the hypothalamus
-paraventtricular nuclei
-supraoptic nuclei
hormones are produced in the body then stored in the membrane-bond chambers calledd
vesicles
surrounding the pituitary is a protective pocket of the bone called the
sella turcica of the sphenoind bone
five diff types of hormone producing cells within the anterior pituitary directly secrete the following seven major hormones
-adrencortictropic(ACTH)
-follicle~stimulating hormone(FSH)
-grow hormone(HGH)
-luthernizing hormone(LH)
-prolactin(PRL)
-thyroid~stimulating hormone(TSH)
-melan~stimulating hormone(MSH)
anterior pituitary relies on a spelized group of blood vessles called the
portal stream
the body has two portal systems
-hepatic portal system(in the liver)
-hypophyseal portal system( in the anterior pitutary)
the highly vascular adrenal (superadrenal) glands are small structures located on top of the
kidneys
adrenal glands are divided into two major regions
-inner adrenal medula
-outter adrenal cortex
catecholamine-producing cells (chromaffin cells)"CPS" are located within the
medulla and are directly stimulated by nerves from the sympathetic division of autonomic nervous system
catecholamine producing cell in the medulla secrete
-norepinephine(NE) (noradrenaline)
-epinephrine(adrenaline)
about 80% of the catecholamine producing cells secrete
epinephrine
20% of catecholamine producing cells secrete
nonepineprine
in fight or flight your couscious thoght sends a nerve impulse from your ____ to your ____
cereberal cortex, hypothalamus
sypathetic nerves release neurotrensmmitters called
acetylcholine(ACh)
when a hormone binds to its receptor the following happens
-the heart rate increases(blood preassure increases)
-blood vessles constrict(blood pressure increases)
-bronchioles dilate
-the liver converts glycogen to glucose(increase blood glucose levels)
adrenal cortex divided into three zones
-zona glomerulosa(mineralocoticoids) ex:aldosterone)
-zona fasciculata (glucocrticoids) (cortisol)
-zona retcularis (androgens) (testosterone)
aldosterone controls levls of Na+,K+
sodium(Na+),potassium(K+) ion in extracellular fluids(such as blood)
stimuli for aldesterone release
-decrease in sodium levels in plasma or increase in patassium levels
-decrease in blood volume and or blood pressure
kidneys detect these stimuli and cause a chemical chain reaction called
renin-angiotensin-alodesterone
protein breakdown into amino acids (mostly in sketal muscle) these amino acids enter the blood and travle to body cells where they can be either
use to make new proteins or produce ATP
gluconeogenesis is the process that ocurss in the liver cells where a non -carbohydrate such as a amino acid or lactic acid is converted into glucose
the glucose is then used by the body cells to produce APT
lipolysis is the process of taking triglycerides stored in adipose tissue and coverting them into fatty acids and glycerol
cells can then use then use the gly cerol and fatty acids to produce ATP
stress resistance is the glucose produces by liver cells in gluconeogensis allows the body to produce ATP
this suppyly of ATP allows the body to battle many different types of stress
adrenal cortex of both sexs produce small amounts of an androgen called
dehydroepiandrostone(DHEA)