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36 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
what are some of the functions of hormines? (5)
growth and dev
reproduction
energy metabolism
maintainance
effects on organs
hormone released from cell and enters blood vessels.
Hemocrine
hormone released from cell and interacts with receptor(s) on nearby cells.
paracrine
direct transfer of messenger molecule into adjacent cells via gap jcts
intercrine
messenger molecule remains associated with cell membrane of signaling cell and interacts with receptor on adjacent cell.
Juxtacrine
hormone secreted and interacts with receptor on the same cell
Autocrine
messenger molecules produced by neurons
neurocrine
messenger molecule secreted into lumen of ductal system (i.e. GI, respiratory, urogenital).
Solinocrine
uptake of hormonal precursor and intracellular conversion to effective hormone and subsequent binding to intracellular receptor .
Intracrine

ex is androgens
what are some hormones in a pattern or rythmic secretion?
to keep from building up resistance to the hormone that can happen in the case of constant release.
Synergistic
enhance each other
antagonistic
against each other
permissive effects
one hormone allows another hormone to have its full effects

need prior exposure.
where are thyrotrophs located?
ant pituitary
what do thyroid hormones inhibit the release of?
the TRH and TSH

acts on hypothalamus and the ant pituitary
where does somatostatin come from and what does it inhibit?
from the hypothalamus and inhibits the release of TSH from the ant pituitary.
where does TRH come from

TSH
hypothalamus

ant. pituitary
describe insulin processing
insulin and c-peptide are packaged together in secretory vessicles. upon secretion they are both released into the blood.
how is insulin secreted (what form) and what must it become to be active?
secreted in hexomer form and must be taken back to monomeric form to be active.
do peptide hormones have long or short half lives?

steroids?
short

long
are steroids stored?
no
are they bound to plasma proteins?
yes
where does the first step of steroid syn occur in the cell?
mitocondria
what is the precursor for steroid syn?
cholesterole
what is the enzyme needed to transport cholesterole into the mitcondria?
StAR
what regulates StAR?
ACTH
what is the enzyme that someone may lack in steroid syn but still has the ability to syn steroids?
21 alpha hydroxylase
what are thyroid hormones derived from?
tyrosine
are thyroid hormones bound to plasma proteins?
yes
do thyroid homes have ling half lives?
yes
what are ecosanoids syn from?
essential fatty acids
what is the most common precursors of ecosanoids?
arachodonic acid from phospholipase A2.
what is the most common class of methods used to measure hormone levels?
immunoessay
where is the surface receptor for hormone molecules that are bound to serum proteins?
surface recpetors
where is the recpetor for steroid hormones?
in the cytosol of the cell.
what tends to regulate kinase signaling pathways?
phosphatases