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60 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Hormones of the thyroid gland

Thyroxine T3


Triiodothyronine T4

Synthesis and secreation of thyroid hormone

Iodine found in food and water combines with tyrosine and form thyroxine and triiodothyronine


Iodide trap- iodine from food and drinks is reduce to iodide in the GIT and is concentrated in the thyroide gland by the iodide pump stimulated by TSH


Transport bind to pendrin


Iodide oxidation- peroxidase and hydrogen peroxide oxidase iodide to iodine


Thyroglobulin synthesis- takes place in the follicular cells


Exocytosis


Iodination- free iodine attaches to position 3 of tyrosyl molecule to form MIT and position 5 to form DIT


coupling- 2 molecule of DIT form thyroxine and 1 MIT and DIT form trioidothyronine


Pinocytosis


Proteolysis


Secreation

Transport of thyroid hormones

T3 - albumine


T4- globulin

Levels of thyroid hormones in plasma

T4 - 8


T3- 0.15


Half life of thyroid hormes

T4 - 6-7days


T3- 1-2days

T3

Increase activity and synthesis of Na/k ATPase pump


Increase protein synthesis

Hyper and hypo thyroidism

Hyper increase metabolism


Hypo decrease metabolism

Hormones of pancreas

Alpha- glucagon increase blood glucose


Beta- insulin decrease blood glucose


Delta- somatostatin inhibition of glucagon insulin and PP


F cells- pancreatic polypeptide

Insulin

Contain 2 alpha and 2 beta subunit linked by disulfide bonds


Alpha subunit lies outside the cell


Beta subunit have tyrosine kinase activity

Mechanism of action of insulin

Bind to insulin subunit activate tyrosine kinase activity on beta subunit causing autophosphorylation of beta subunit

Action of insulin

It increase uptake of glucose except from the brain RBC kidney and GI


Convert excess glucose to triglycerides

Regulation of insulin secretion

Arginine and lysine increase insulin secreation


Anti-natriuretic effect


Increase potassium in cells


Increase uptake of phosphates

Glucagon

Increase glycogenolysis


Increase gluconeogenesis


Inhibit storage of triglycerides


Activating adipose cell lipase and makes fatty acids available for energy

Hyperinsulinism

Excess insulin in blood


Brain starvation leads to death


Stimulate epinephrine

Parathyroid gland hormones

Chief cells-


Bones- increase osteclast bone remodeling GI- increase formation of vitD


Kidney- increase calcium reabsorption


Oxyphil

Disorders of parathyroid glands

Hypo- muscle spasm twitch


Hyper- otitis fibrosa cystica

Anterior pituitary

Six protein hormones


Adrrnocorticotropic hormones regulate the synthesis and secreation of glucocorticoids and androgens from adrenal cortex CHR regulate ACTH increases when stressed


Thyroid stimulating hormones- increase in morning decrease at night


Growth hormone- increase at night


Decrease with age


Regulate growth and metabolism


Obesity decrease GH


FSH


spermatogenesis


LH


estrogens


Progesterone


Testosterone

Hormones

Way in which cells communicate with each other

Autocoids

Prostaglandin


Bradykinin


Serotonin

Location of hormones receptor

Steriods- cytoplasm


Thyroid- nucleus


Amines and peptides- cell membrane

Posterior pituitary

ADH- release when increase osmolarity of the blood and low blood volume


Oxytocin- stimulate the nipples during breast feeding cervical dialatation

Adrenal cortex

Zona glomerulosa- aldosterone


Zona fasciculata- glucocortucoid


Zona reticularis- androgen

Glucocorticoids

Cortisol


Bind to globulin


Increase during street any type cortisol block inflammation and help in healing


High in morning low at night

Adrenal medulla

Make 80%epinephrine and nor 20%epinephrine


Formed in chromoffin cells from tyrosine


Nor adrenaline more alpha caise in contraction on all blood vessels

Hypoadrenalism addison's disease

Atrophy autoimmunity or destruction of adrenal cortex

Hyperadrenalism Cushing disease

Increase cortisol

Primary aldosteronism conn syndrome

Tumor of the zona glomerulosa


Hypokalemia


Hypertension

Growth hormone

Causes growth in bone cartilage and soft tissue


Too much causes giganitism in children


Acromegaly in adult


Too little dwarfism

Prolactin

Lactation


Too much infertility and amenorrhea

Sheehan's syndrome

Necrosis of the pituitary with associated hypopituitarism resulting from postpartum hemorrhage

Regulation pattern of hormones

Chronic- thyroid


Acute- adrenal


Episodic- FSH LH

One hormone multiple action

Testosterone

One action multiple hormone

Glucogon

Panhypopituitarism

Deficiency of 2 or more pituitary hormones

Vitamin D binds to

Globulin

Plasma total calcium and ionized

2.5-2.7


1.1-1.4

Hormones that need cAMP

FSH


LH


ADH


TSH


ACTH


glucogon


Peptide hormons

Glucogon


Oxytocin


ADH


insulin

Metabolic clearance rate

the quantitative removal of hormone from plasma


Kidney and liver

Lipid soluble hormone

Aldosteron


Calcitriol


Testosterone


Estrogen


Progesterone


T3 T4

Prolactin stimulation

Sleep


Exercise


Stress


pregnancy


Sucking

Transport of oxytocin and ADH

In Secretary granules which flows to nerve ending to the posterior p ituritory


Short half life

Storage of calcium

Mitochondria ER

Function of calcium

Formation of bone and tissue


Blood coagulation


Muscle contraction


Tissue excitability

Function of phosphate

Part of the glycolic compound


Regulation of blood and urin pH


Part of energy transfer compound


Found in bone and teeth

Control of secreation of parathyroid hormone

Increase in phosphate


Calcitonin


Ca low than 7-11

Osteoporosis

Adult


Reduced bone mass


Normal calcification

Osteomalacia

Children


Normal bone mass


Disease calcification

Neurons in the satiety center

Glucostats


Send inhibition signal to the hunger center and suppress it

Ghrelin

Hunger hormone


Decrease after a meal

Leptin

Fat


Suppress hunger


Affect the arcuate nuclei


Inhibit neurologic Y neurons

Pyy

Suppress hunger

Control of food intake

Lipostatic hypothesis- inhibit


Glucostatic hypothesis- inhibit


Thermostat hypothesis- decrease temperature increase hunger increase temperature decrease hunger


Gut peptide hypothesis- inhibit

Degradiation of the cathecholamines

Monoamine oxidase (MAO)


Cathechol-O-methyltransferase (COMT)

GAS general adaptation syndrome

Epinephren


nor epinephrine

Degradation of catecholamines

Monoamine oxidase


Cathechol O methytransferase

Hormone synthesis

Peptide- RER stored in vesicles and release by exocitosis


Steroid- Smooth ER diffuse across the plasma into the blood

ADH stimulation

Sleep


Stress


Exercise


Pain


Morphin

Amylin

S ecreated from the bets cells in the islets of langerhan


Inhibit the secreation of glucagon


Slow the emptying of the stomach

Storage and exocytosis of insulin

Stored in granules complex with zinc


Calcium dependent