Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;
Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;
H to show hint;
A reads text to speech;
41 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
How do cells communicate at the local level?
Long distance? |
-via cell surface molecules (eg. intergrins) and by gap junctions
-chemical messengers (in the blood) |
|
What do endocrine organs secrete their hormones into?
|
The blood
|
|
Name the 5 primary endocrine glands
|
-Pituitary (Hypophysis)
-thyroid -parathyroids -Islets of Langerhans (in Pancreas) -adrenal |
|
Name 6 other organs (besides the main endocrine organs) that secrete hormones
|
-heart
-kidney -testes -ovaries -intestines -brain |
|
The heart secretes what
|
atrial natriuretic hormone (effects salt secretion in kidney)
|
|
Kidneys secrete _________, ____________
|
erythropoietin (regs blood cell production), renin
|
|
Testes secrete ________.
Ovaries secrete ___________. |
testosteron
estrogens, progesterone |
|
Intestines secrete _______, _____________, __________.
|
gastrin (G cells in duodenum),
secretin (S cells in Crypts of Leiberkuhn: regulates pH), cholecystokinin (stims digestion of fat and protein) |
|
Brain secretes __________.
|
Hypothalamic releasing factors (control pituitary)
|
|
Discuss the posterior pituitary
|
Neurohypophysis:
-neuroglia cells (pituicytes) derived from brain -also has blood vessels, fibroblasts, nerve endings -STORES vassopressin, oxytocin |
|
Summarize traits of the Adenohypophysis
|
Adenohypophysis:
-MAKES GH, PRL (prolactin), ACTH, MSH (melanocyte stim hormone), beta-endorphins, TSH, FSH, LH |
|
Nerve endings in the neurohypophysis originate where?
What do they contain? |
-cells in the hypothalamus
-Oxytocin, vasopressin |
|
cells that produce growth hormone?
Prolactin (PRL) |
-somatotrophes
-lactotrophs |
|
Cells that produce thyroid stimulating hormone (TSH)?
Follicle stimulating hormone (FSH)/Luteinizing hormone (LH)? |
-thyrptrophs
-gonadotrophs |
|
What regulates the secretion of pituitary hormones?
|
The hypothalamus through hypothalamic Releasing Factors
|
|
Where are hypothalamic releasing factors released into?
|
Hypothalamic-hypophyseal portal system (directly into its blood)
|
|
Thyroid secretes ____. The storage form is an __________ called ___________, or ________ by histologists
|
-T3, T4, (and calcitonin)
-iodinated protein (tyrosine) -thyroglubulin -colloid |
|
Thyroid is composed of ________ epithelium
|
cuboidal
|
|
C cells:
AKA misc |
-"parafollicular cells"
-found in thyroid -secrete calcitonin, which regulates calcium metabolism ("tones down" blood calcium) |
|
Parathyroid glands features
What two cells and what do they do? |
-4 small glands on back of thyroid
-Stim osteoblasts to stim osteoclasts to break down more bone (upregulates blood calcium) -Chief cells secrete the PTH -Oxyphil cells - maybe inactive chief cells |
|
Islets of Langerhans
|
-found in pancreas
Secretes: -insulin (beta cells) -glucagon (alpha cells) somatostatin (delta cells) |
|
Adrenal gland cortex
|
-Zona glomerulus -> mineralcorticoids (eg. aldosterone) ("salt")
-Zona Fasticularis -> glucocorticoids (ups glucose, glycogen, protein, lipid breakdown) ("sugar") -Zona Reticularis -> androgens (sex) |
|
Adrenal gland medulla:
____ Secretes ______ Regulates (3) |
Secretes:
Chromaphin (secretes) -adrenaline (epinephrine) -noradrenaline (norepinephrine) -regulates liver, blood pressure, "fight or flight" |
|
hypothalamohypophyseal portal system
|
connects hypothalamus and pituitary. Hormones secreted in the hypothalamus are carried to the adenohypophysis and stim release of anterior pituitary hormones
|
|
3 divisions of adenohypophysis
|
(ant. pituitary)
-pars distalis -pars tuberalis -pars intermedia |
|
2 divisions of the neurohypophysis
|
(post. pituitary)
-pars nervosa -neural stalk |
|
Hormones secreted by the ant. pituitary and the cells which produce them
|
-growth hormone (GH) -> somatotrophs
-prolactin (PRL) -> lactotrophs -Adrenocorticotropic hormone (ACTH), melanocyte stim. hormone (MSH) -> corticotrophs Thyroid stim. hormone (TSH) -> thyrotrophs Follicle stim. hormone (FSH), luteinizing hormone (LH) -> gonadotrophs |
|
Hormones released by the post. pituitary gland
|
vasopressin (ADH) - retention of H2O, vasoconstriction of vascular smooth muscle
oxytocin - milk ejection (mammory gland) and uterus (contractions?) |
|
Thyroid hormones
|
T3, T4, Calcitonin
|
|
Calcitonin is produced by _______
|
C cells in Thyroid
|
|
PTH (3)
|
-produced by parathyroid (4 bumps)
-ups bone resorption -influences CA++ excretion in urine -stim's formation of vita D |
|
Secreting cells of the parathyroid
|
-chief cells (primarily).
-at puberty oxyphil cells appear. |
|
_______ cells produce insulin in the _________. These cells are ______ % of all the cells. Insulin does what?
|
-beta cells; pancreas (islets of Langerhans); 2/3rds
-prompts cells to intake glucose when blood levels are high |
|
________ cells produce glucagon, which _______________
|
alpha cells; stims liver to produce more glucose (from glycogen) when blood sugar is low.
|
|
What endocrine cells are found in the pancreas? (4)
|
alpha (glucagon), beta (insulin), delta (somatostatin), pp cells (pancreatic polypeptide hormone)
|
|
What makes ADH
|
(SONA) Supraoptic nucleus
|
|
What produces oxytocin
|
paraventricular nucleus
|
|
Where are ADH and oxytocin stored in the post pituitary
|
Herring bodies
|
|
What are pituacytes
|
-glial cells
-involved in nutrition, maintenance |
|
Which cells of the ant pit produce which hormones?
|
(B-FLAT PeG)
Basophils: -FSH -LH -ACTH -TSH Acidophiles: -Prolactin (-e) -GH |
|
Which zone of the adrenal gland does ACTH effect
|
Zona fasciculitis -> glucocorticoids
|