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46 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
autocrine
cell that affects itself
paracrine
cell that affects its neighbors
endocrine
cell that secretes hormones into bloodstream to affect target cells at another location
neurocrine
neurons that terminate into a bloodstream, secreting neurotransmitters (hormones) to affect target cells
Types of hormones
1. lipid (lipid soluble)
2. peptide (water soluble)
3. Amine (lipid or water soluble)
4. Autocoid (various substances suchas histamine and seratonin that aren't included in other categories)
lipid based hormones are derived from
cholesterol
2 classes of lipid hormones
1. Steroids
(estrogens, progestagens, androgens, corticosteroids)

2. Eicosanoids (Prostaglandins and Leukotrienes)
leukotrienes
allergy & inflammation

^ vascular permeability
^ vasodilation
^ sm muscle contraction
prostaglandins
pain and inflammation

reproductive functions (labor and oviposition)
types of peptide hormones
1. single (oxytocin and prolactin)
2. poly (insulin, growth hormone)
3. glycoproteins (TSH FSH LH CG)
4. cytokines (unique, based on function)
types of amine hormones
1. catecholamines (dopamine, epinephrine, norepinephrine)
2. Thyroid hormones (thyroxin)
3. Indolamine (Melatonin)
sites on receptors
1. binding site
>> holds receptor and ligand together
>> aligns ligand with active site

2. Active site
>> binding of ligand activates receptor
>> forms activated ligand- receptor complex
Location of receptor affects:
1. which hormones can bind to them

2. mechanism of action
Locations of receptors
1. Intracellular (cytoplasmic, nucleoplasmic)
>> can only interact w/ lipid soluble
>> longer lasting effects

2. Plasma membrane bound complex
>> mostly interacts w/ water soluble hormones
>> more transient effects

** Prostaglandin is the lipid soluble exception. It binds to cell surface receptors and has transient effects.
anterior pituitary
adenohypophysis

--> modified salivary glands

secretion stimulated by hypothalamic inhibitory or releasing hormones
posterior pituitary
neurohypophysis
thyroid gland
releases thyroxin.

^ growth
^metabolic rate
calcitonin secreted by thyroid
v blood calcium
parathyroid
parathormone stimulates osteoclasts chew up bone, ^ blood calcium
adrenal medulla
chromaffin tissue

secretes epinephrine and norepinephrine:
adrenal cortex
steroidogenic tissue

secretes aldosterone that ^ Na retention and cortisol/corticosterone that ^carb metabolism
ovary preluteal follicle secretes
estradiol: ^ female sexual development and behavior

estrogen ^ secondary sexual characteristics
ovary corpus luteum
progesterone: ^growth of uterine lining and mammary glands

relaxin: dilates cervix, relaxes pubic symphysis
pancreas-islets of langerhans
glucagon: ^ blood glucose

insulin: v blood glucose

growth hormone: v secretion of islets; v blood glucose.
pineal gland
melatonin: v gonadal development
leydig cells
secrete testosterone: ^ male sexual development and behavior
sertoli cells
inhibin: v pituitary FSH secretion
glucagon
^ blood glucose

alpha cells
insuline
v blood glucose

beta cells
cAMP deactivated by
phosphodiesteras
protein kinase A deactivated by
phosphoprotein phosphatase
neurohypophysis secretes
ADH: ^ kidney-- renal tubule water uptake

OXYTOCIN: milk in mammary glands, childbrth
nonapeptide structure evolution
hormones evolve in structure, but function is same
adenohypophysis acidophils
prolactin and growth hormone
adenohypophysis basophils
TSH
Gonadotropins (FSH, LH)

Corticotropin (ACTH)
acromegaly
excess adult gh
prolactin
growth, water/electrolyte balance, reporduction
TSH
stimulates thyroid homrone; hormones for - feedback on tsh
ACTH
stimulates hormone secretion by adrenal cortex
FSH
induces gametogenesis
LH
stimulates gonadal steroidogenesis
hypophyseal portal system
sends release/inhibit hormones from hypothalamus to adenohyphophyssys
thyroglobulin
inactive form of thyroid hormone
zona glomerulosa
mineralcorticoids
zona f
glucocorticoids
fish cortisol
amphibians aldosterone
reptiles and birds corticosterone

mammals all 4