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94 Cards in this Set
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Hormone
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molecules that alter function of nearby or far away cells that are secreted by endocrine cells into blood. ex: water/plasma soluble (peptides and amines), lipid/membrane soluble (adrenal cortical and gonadal steroids, thyronine T3 T4, calcitrol)
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Hormone Receptors
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specificity
amplification of hormone action not rate-limiting down-regulates receptors according to hormone plasma concentration up-regulates its own or other hormone receptors |
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Water soluble hormones
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PEPTIDES, BIOGENIC AMINES, aldosterone
short half-life, freely dissolved in plasma, receptor on cell surface of target cell, modifies production of intracellular 2 messengers |
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Lipid soluble hormones
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STEROIDS, THYROID HORMONES
long half-life, bound to albumin plasma protein, receptor on nucleus of target cell, hormone-receptor complex acts as Tx factor modifying specific mRNA production |
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Enzyme-linked Receptors
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bind to tyrosine kinase -> phosphorylate receptors ->
cascade ex: insulin, GH, prolaction |
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G-protein coupled Receptors
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1.Adenylate cyclase-> cAMP
ex: ADH, ACTH, B1 norep, B2 epi, Glucagon, Secretin, PTH, LH, FSH, TSH 2. Phospholipase C -> IP3 + DAG -> Ca2+ -> contraction, secretion, cell division ex: A1 Norepi, Angiotensin2, CKK, Gastrin, GnRH 3. guanylyl cyclase -> cGMP -> less Ca2+ ex: ANP |
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Hypothalamus - Anterior Pituitary Communication
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NS modifies hormone secretion via hypothalamo-hypophysial portal vessels
1. Ventromedial & Arcuate N produce TRH, CRH, GHRH, Somatostatin, PIF; Preoptic N produce GnRH 2. hormones secreted into hypothalamo-hypophyseal portal vessels 3. hormones bind to anterior pituitary receptors 4. hormones modify secretion of TSH, FSH, LH, ACTH, GH, Prolactin Block: Low Cortisol & ACTH |
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Ant. Pituitary Removal
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Low Cortisol & ACTH; Anterior pituitary hormones decreases except Prolactin b/c PIF inhibited
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Negative Feedback
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when plasma tropic hormone concentration (FSH, LH, TSH, ACTH) high, rate of secretion reduces
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Ant pituitary modes of secretion
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1. Pulsatile ex: LH & GnRH
2. Circadian hormones secreted more at specific parts of day ex: ACTH 3. Episodic/On Demand: secreted in response to hypothalmic afferent input ex: nipple stimulation-> prolactin in lactating moms |
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Adrenal Hormone Categories
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Zona glomerulosa: Angiotensin2 -> aldosterone
Zona fasiculata and reticularis: ACTH -> cortisol and androgens Adrenal Medulla: ANS -> epinephrine |
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Glucocorticoid cortisol
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antagonizes insulin (promotes glucose secretion into blood by liver, inhibits glucose uptake by cells), increases BP, no ADH, Permissive vasoconstrictive effects of EPI and NOREPI, Mobilizes energy stores via glucagon + EPI (glycogen or fat or protein-> plasma fatty acids + glycerol, amino acids -> high gluconeogenic enzymes -> glucose), glycogen synthesis, excretes water load by suppressing ADH, allows one to cope w/ stress (trauma that’s not fatal) by preventing glucose uptake by muscle (like insulin does) and redirects glucose -> brain, inhibits ACTH (low cortisol ex: CAH or drugs increases ACTH)
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Catecholamine Epinephrine
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Adrenal medulla; gluconeogenesis + increases capacity of person to mobilize glycogen or lipids-> glucose & free fatty acids during exercise or cold exposure; increases reuptake of K+ by muscle preventing hypokalemia (normal A.P. na in, k out = hypokalemia), can be compensated for by postganglionic symp-controlled NOREPI in the absence of adrenal medulla/epi, Hypophysectomy: low cortisol/low ACTH = low epinephrine
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Adrenal Steroid Hormone Synthesis
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Cholesterol (mitochondria) --ACTH (ZF+ZR)+StaR<->cAMP--> Cortisol
Cholesterol (mitochondria) --ACTH (ZF+ZR)+StaR<->cAMP--> Corticosterone --Angiotensin 2 (ZG)--> Aldosterone *ACTH not rate limiting; in its absence, aldosterone levels unaffected b/c A2 is rate limiting |
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Adrenal Cortex Hormone Transport
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aldosterone = free/h20 soluble
cortisol: CBG-bound cortisol in equilibrium w/ free cortisol (diffuses into target cells) CBG secretion stimulated by estrogen high CBG=high total plasma cortisol ex: pregnant woman low CBG=low total plasma cortisol ex: liver damage, renal disease cortisol levels normalize in high or low CBG conditions |
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DHEA
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androgen; masculinizing hormone in women and children when secreted in large amounts from adrenal cortex; bound to albumin so long half life + high DHEA conc, in fetus: ACTH -> DHEA -> placenta: estriol/estrone/estradiol -> estrogen (blood & urine of pregnant mom)
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Mineralocorticoid Aldosterone
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Increases ECF volume, Increases BP, K+ secretion, Na+ reabsorption, stimulated by Estrogen and Plasma K+
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Cushing's Syndrome
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pituitary tumor -> ACTH, cortisol
fat pads, poor muscle development, big abdomen, bruising, thin skin due to proteinolysis |
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Hyperaldosteronism
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Primary: hypokalemia, high HCO3, metabolic alkalosis, high plasma Na+ & H20 retention, low Filtration Fraction -> Na+ escape 1/2 L -> increased ECF volume, hypertension, 25 aldosterone: 1 renin
Secondary: low BP (due to volume depletion ex: hemorrhage, diarrhea, vomiting, low cardiac output, dehydration) -> renin, Angiotensin 2, Aldosterone -> retain fluid, increased ECF volume, edema, no hypokalemia or alkalosis, no Na+ escape (HYPERNATREMIA), 10 aldosterone: 1 renin |
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Hypoaldosteronism
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Primary/Addison's Disease: low BP-> high renin, angiotension 2, low aldosterone, hyperkalemia, low HCO3, Na+ and H2O loss, decreased ECF volume, hypotension
Secondary: due to bed rest or weightlessness, low renin -> low angiotensin 2 -> low aldosterone, low ADH, high ANP, lose Na+ and H2O-> decreased ECF volume |
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Parathyroid Hormone/PTH
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4 glands posterior to thyroid gland; chief cells secrete PTH; low Ca2-> high cAMP-> high PTH secretion; high Ca2-> low cAMP -> low PTH; only the intact PTH binds both Antibodies in sandwich assay (used to monitor PTH levels)
PTH increases serum Ca2 and decreases serum Phosphate BONE: breaks down bone by increasing osteoclast function via osteoblast receptors to remove Ca2 to increase plasma [Ca2] levels back to normal + releases hydroxyproline + Phosphate too KIDNEY: inhibits P reabsorption by inhibiting Na/P cotransporter on apical memb, stimulates transcellular Ca2 reabsorption by opening up Ca2 channel on apical memb, increases hydroxylase activity which increases active Vit D production INTESTINES: no PTH receptors, PTH makes Vit D in kidney & Vit D increases Ca2 reabsorption |
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Familial Hypocalciuric Hypercalcemia
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mutation causing high plasma Ca2 levels, normal PTH levels b/c it reduces Ca2 channel's sensitivity to changes in Ca2 levels so you need more Ca2 to suppress PTH
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Parathyroid Hormone Related Peptide (PTHrP)
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secreted by normal & malignant tissues/tumors, mimics PTH effects on bone & kidney
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Vitamin D
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Binds to receptors of target cells; not hormone or essential vitamin; hydroxylated in liver and then in kidney to active 1-25 dehydroxy Vit D form when plasma Ca2 is low, PTH is high. PTH increases hydroxylase gene activity in kidney.
BONES: bone remodeling by breaking down old old bone thus increasing plasma Ca2 and Phosphate, which helps mineralize new bone decreases PTH secretion (negative feedback loop) INTESTINES: Increase Ca2 absorption |
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Rickets
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low Vitamin D levels -> weak bones; bowing of legs
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Ca2+ and Phosphate Homeostasis
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Ca2 and Phosphate readily combine to form hydroxyapatite (mineral part of bone); Both regulated by Vit D and PTH
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Parathyroid Hormone Pathophysiology
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Primary Hyperparathyroidism: urine has high Phosphate, hydroxyproline, cAMP, Ca2, alkaline phosphatase; high Ca2-> increased gastric acid + ulcers + kidney deposits; due to benign parathyroid adenoma
Secondary Hyperparathyroidism: when low Vit D or Ca2 or renal failure -> high PTH -> low/normal serum Ca2 hypoparathyroidism: associated w/thyroid & parathyroid surgery due to damage; low PTH; low Ca2, high Phosphate Pseudohypoparathyroidism (hormone resistance): defective receptor can't respond & cause cascade |
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Renal Failure & Vitamin D
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low GFR, low Phosphate filtration, Phosphate retained, Phosphate/ Ca2 complexes deposit in soft tissue and skin causing itching and causes low serum Ca2-> low 1,25 active dihydro vitamin D -> low Ca2 absorption -> high PTH -> high bone resorption to increase serum Ca2, also increases bone pain
treatment: inject Vit D, limit Phosphate intake, remove parathyroid tissue to remove high PTH |
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Calcitonin
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opposite of PTH (decreases plasma Ca levels); secreted from thyroid gland consistent w/ Ca2 levels; high Ca2, high calcitonin; osteoclasts don't have calcitonin receptors; calcitonin binding decreases osteoclast activity and slows bone turnover rate
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Ca2+ as Hormone
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Ca2 activates Ca2 sensing receptor in TAL of nephron & acts as its own negative feedback regulator
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Dietary Effects of eating dairy
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high plasma Ca2-> low PTH-> low Ca2 and phosphate release from bone-> low alpha1 hydroxylase activity -> low intestinal Ca2 uptake + low renal Ca2 absorption
OR low plasma Ca2-> high PTH -> increased Ca2 & Phosphate release from bone-> high renal Ca2 absorption-> high alpha1 hydroxylase activity -> high intestinal Ca2 uptake |
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Dietary Effects of eating Phosphate/Coke
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high Phosphate -> complexes w/ Ca2-> low Ca2-> high PTH ->high bone Ca2 and Phosphate mobilization/resorption-> Phosphaturia-> high alpha 1 hydroxylase activity-> high Ca2 absorption
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Islets of Langerhans
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B-cells 60-75%/central: preproinsulin->insulin + c peptide (marker 4 insulin secretion in T2D); insulin inhibits glucagon
A-cells 20%/periphery: Glucagon (stimulates insulin) Delta cells 5%/periphery: somatostatin (inhibits insulin + glucagon) |
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Feasting & the anabolic hormone
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high a.a., glucose, fatty acids, K+
LIVER: high glycogen, protein, lipid synthesis; low glycogen breakdown, low synthesis of glucose, ketones, urea MUSCLE: glut 4; insulin: high glycogen and protein synthesis, glucose oxidation to Co2, H2O, ATP; low glycogen and protein breakdown; Na+out/K+in ATPase FAT: glut4; insulin: high lipid synthesis, low lipid breakdown |
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Control of Insulin Secretion in Pancreatic B cell
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(+)Glucose uptake, ATP, high Ca2 conductance, hyperkalemia (depolarizes Beta cells), AIR; Glucagon; Growth Hormone; Intestinal Hormones GIP, GLP (jejunal, promotes insulin, inhibits glucagon); Amino Acids Arginine; Parasymp Innervation Ach
(-)hypokalemia (hyperpolarizes B-cells), Symp Innervation epi Norepi; Somatostatin |
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weight & insulin secretion
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highest: obese/normal, obese/diabetic (type 2), thin/normal, thin/diabetic (type 2): lowest
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Type 2 Diabetes mechanism
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increased food intake, high insulin levels, insulin receptors on fat/muscle lose their sensitivity to insulin, less glucose uptake, inadequate glucose uptake by fat/muscle, increase plasma glucose, high insulin levels
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Glucagon
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Increases insulin secretion, glycogen breakdown, glucose & ketone & urea synthesis
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Control of Glucagon Secretion in Pancreatic A Cell
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(+) Arginine/a.a., low glucose, parasymp, symp output
(-) high glucose, insulin, somatostatin |
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Growth Hormone
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stimulates liver to secrete IGF-1 and Insulin; lipolysis (+ hormone sensitive lipase), protein synthesis, maintains blood glucose w/in narrow range by gluconeogenesis and inhibiting cellular uptake of glucose (insulin antagonist)
too much: gigantism, acromegaly too little: dwarfism |
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IGF-1
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helps you grow better than GH; inhibits GH secretion (high IGF1, low GH, low insulin); protein hormone w/ long half-life because its bound to IGFBP-3 carrier so it doesn't get filtered through glomerulus and get chopped up
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Body Fuels & fasting
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glucose: 1 day's worth, source: proteinolysis and glycerol
glycogen: 1 day's worth, stores: liver and muscle protein: death a/f 1/2 body proteins used, store: muscle fat: 40 days fuel, transported w/proteins as chylomicrons b/c not H2O soluble, brain can't use it, O2 req. for fat metabolism, fat converted to ketone bodies |
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Control of Growth Hormone Secretion
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(+) GHrH in hypothalamus, sleep, low blood glucose, stress, exercise, thyroid hormones, a.a. arginine
(-) somatostatin, high blood glucose/free fatty acids, IGF-1 |
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Thyroid Hormones
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Effects: thermogenesis, protein synthesis, growth/development
TSH actions: iodide uptake by Na/I cotransporter, synthesis/release of Thyroid hormones, Na/K ATPase synthesis w/in thyroid, synthesis of Thyroglobulin & TPO, stimulates D1 (type 1 deiodinase) overriding effects on metabolism: ?????? |
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Thyroid hormone regulation
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SYNTHESIS:small fluctuations/ increase in iodide intake increases rate of hormone synthesis; gland limits its ability to use free iodide= Wolf Chaikoff effect (free iodide decreases cAMP response to TSH binding & prevents thyroglobulin degradation) iodide levels then normalize, thyroid hormones deiodinated->active
SECRETION: TRH in hypothalamus secreted to ant pituitary, which secretes TSH to Thyroid-> T3, T4 in plasma-> negative feedback stops Hypothalamus & Ant Pituitary TRH secretion INHIBITION: somatostatin, dopamine, glucocorticoids |
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Thyroid gland
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endocrine; stores hormone product, follicular structure
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Hyperthyroidism/ Grave's Disease
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low TSH, high T3/T4; nervous, weight loss, increased appetite, heat intolerance, sweating, high cardiac output, arrhythmia/tachycardia (loss of vagal input to heart's pacemaker cells), no menstruation
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Hypothyroidism/myxedema/ Hashimoto's disease
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high TSH, low T3/T4; fatigue, lethargic, memory loss, concentration, constipation, abnormal menstrual cycle, low cariac output, cold intolerance, high cholesterol, weight gain, loss of appetite
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Thyroid Hormone Transport
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plasma; binds to TBG (thyroid binding globulin); T4 (inactive) has longer half-life b/c has higher affinity for TBG than T3 (active; higher affinity for receptor)
TBG increase: pregnancy, estrogen, oral contraception, hepatitis.. decrease: steroids, cirrhosis, kidney disease w/proteinuria, glucocorticoids |
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Congenital Adrenal Hyperplasia
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Low cortisol, high ACTH
treat w/cortisol |
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exogenous Insulin overdose
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high insulin, low c-peptide, low glucose
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normal plasma Na+ and K+ levels
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Na 135-145
K 3.5-5.5 |
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Cushing's disease
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High Cortisol & ACTH
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Addison's disease
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Low Cortisol, High ACTH
low aldosterone (low BP too) so low Na/K ratio = hyperkalemia and Na urine excretion w/H20 following Na so ECF and ICF volume depleted |
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Dexamethasone
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Low Cortisol & ACTH
glucorticoid not on cortisol assay; high doses=suppression test; lowers CRH |
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Autonomous Cortisol Tumor of ZF
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High Cortisol, Low ACTH
CRH secreted originally by hypothalamus is instead secreted by ZF |
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Prednesone
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glucocorticoid 20X stronger than cortisol, causes HIGH glucose, shows up in cortisol assay;
Low Cortisol & ACTH, insulin normalizes glucose levels |
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24 hour urinary free cortisol
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Equal to Mean Plasma concentration of free cortisol in 24 hr
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XY female external genitals
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17a hydroxylase missing b/c low testosterone
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XX female enlarged clitoris
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11b hydroxylase missing b/c high testosterone
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adrenal glands enlarged/hypertrophied
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high cortisol, high aldosterone, high tesosterone/estrogen, high StaR
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XY salt-losing hypotension
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21b hydroxylase missing b/c low aldosterone
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Insulinoma
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high insulin, high c-peptide, low glucose + shock
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congestive heart failure
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increased ECF volume
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Diabetic Ketoacidosis (T1D) - betaOHbutyrate
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No insulin, high glucagon, high lipolysis, high epie, high cortisol, Ketone synthesis by liver, less ketone excretion, High glucose b/c ACTH and cortisol levels increase to increase plasma glucose; high ketoanions in filtrate, less H+ ions to couple w/ketoanions, high Na+/K+ cation urinary excretion
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osteoporosis
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treat w/bisphosphonate (side effect: jaw bone necrosis)
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deiodinase 1
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rT3, LIVER T3; micromolar
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deiodinase 2
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PITUITARY T3; nanomolar
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TPO
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iodine production to incorporate into thyroglobulin
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Lithium
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increases plasma Ca2+
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ACTH
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high cholesterol uptake in ZF
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Cortisol-> Cortisone
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cortisone doesn't bind mineralocorticoid receptors
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Goiter
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caused by high TSH
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thyroid hormone receptors
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dna-binding domain + high affinity for T3
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Acute Insulin Response
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peaks of insulin in response to rapid glucose intake; loss of AIR occurs a/f glucose IV due to less Glut2 transporters that can rapidly transport glucose into B cells
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Type 2 diabetics
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low sensitivity of muscle & fat cells to insulin
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Common feature of Hypo and Hyperthyroidism
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high [antibody] to thyroid gland proteins
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starvation
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decreases T3, T4, increases rT3
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DIT and MIT
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T3=MIT + DIT
T4=2 DIT low Iodine uptake, high MIT, low DIT, high T3 |
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Pregnancy
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GH decreases women's insulin sensitivity so more insulin secreted so baby gets more glucose
normal: 2X as much insulin secretion, normal glucose diabetic: high insulin, high glucose |
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Adrenal Gland Removal
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decreased aldosterone, low Na/K ratio, hyperkalemia (acidosis), pigmentation
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Adrenal Tumor
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1 adrenal gland enlarged (high cortisol, aldosterone produced), negative feedback causes other adrenal gland to atrophy
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Volume Changes
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Blood loss: low ecf/icf vol
Diarrhea: low ecf vol sweat loss: low ecf/icf vol, high osmolality compulsive H2O drinker: high ecf/icf vol, low osmolality |
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hypothalamus
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secretes CRH
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anterior pituitary
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secretes ACTH
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adrenal gland of kidney
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secretes epi/norepi (medulla)
cortisol (cortex) |
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Ectopic Lung Carcinoma/Tumor
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High Cortisol & ACTH; 1/1 ratio of ACTH in petrosal sinus/periph vein
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High cortisol states
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pregnancy
stress early morning (high acth dawn effect) cushing's adrenal tumor |
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Metyrapone
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Low Cortisol, high ACTH
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block STaR
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Low Cortisol, high ACTH
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Low cortisol states
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Liver or kidney glomerulus damage
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Steroid Enzyme deficiency Effects
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Remove 17alphahydroxylase: affects genitalia
Remove 21betahydroxylase: hypotensive, salt losing, low ECF vol - give prednesone Remove 11betahydroxylase: salt retain, hypertensive, hypokalemic - give cortisol |
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Low filtration fraction
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Low renal plasma flow of ion-> Increased ECF volume -> low Filtration Fraction -> Lose Na+ (Na+ Escape)
Weightlessness causes blood that used to pool in legs to circulate upwards/freely throughout body -> Increased atrial blood Pressure -> high ANP -> high Stroke volume -> more blood flow through kidney -> low renin -> low aldosterone |
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Weightlessness
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blood circulates freely throughout body -> increased atrial blood pressure -> high ANP -> high stroke volume -> more blood flow through kidney -> high BLP -> low renin, aldosterone, etc
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