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21 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
hypothalamic hormones
-GnRH
-GHRH
-CRH
-SS (GHIH)
-PIF
-TRH
Anterior Pituitary hormones
-ACTH
-FSH
-LH
-GH
-TSH
Posterior Pituitary hormones
-ADH (vassopressin)
-Oxytocin
Thyroid hormones
-T3
-T4
-Calcitonin
Adrenal Cortex hormones
-Corisol
-Aldesterone
Adrenal Medulla hormones
-NE
-E
5 classes of Steroid hormones
-Mineralocorticoids
-Progestins
-Androgens
-Estrogens
-Glucocoritcoids
other term for Anterior Pituitary
Adenohypophysis
other term for Posterior Pituitary
Nerurohypophysis
bone depression in which the pituitary glands reside
Sella Turcica
where is the hypothalamus located?
-lines the wall of the 3rd ventricle of the brain
...substances w/in the 3rd ventricle can affect the hypothalamus and pituitary glands
formation of the Pituitary gland
Posterior----> grows down from the hypothalamus: formation of the Infundibulum
Anterior----> grows up from roof of mouth (buccal ectoderm): formation of Rathke's Pouch... stalk eventually regresses
somatotropes
-cell type of APG
-releases: Growth Hormone, Somatotropin
-FCN:
--stimulates: body growth, secretions of IGF-1, lipolysis
--inhibits: actions of insulin on carbohydrate and lipid metabolism
thyrotropes
-cell type of APG
-releases: Thyroid-stimulating hormone (TSH, thyrotropin)
-FCN:
--stimulates production of TH by Thyroid Follicular Cells
-maintains the size of follicular cells
acidophils
aka somatotropes...
b/c they strongly stain with acid dyes
>>> APG turmors that secrete large amts of human growth hormone are called acidophilic tumors
GHIH / somatostatin
Growth hormone inhibitory hormone = somatostatin
--inhibits the release of GH
__major hypothalamic (from hypothalamus) inhibitory hormone that acts on the APG
how does GH fcn?
---exerts its effects directly on all or almost all tissues of the body
---does not fcn thru a target gland like all other major APG hormones
GH names
growth hormone
somatotropin
somatotropic hormone
191 aa
22,005 daltons
GH Carbohydrate Utilization
***GH's affects are Diabetogenic*** (increases the blood glucose concentration)
-decreases glucose uptake by most cells (not CNS)
-decreases glucose utilization by cells
-increases gluconeogenesis
-increased Insulin Resistance--- decreases insulins actions... GH interferes with the signal transduction pathway for insulin, thus increases blood glucose concentrations
GH Protein Metabolism
-enhances transport of some Amino Acids thru the cell membranes to the interior of the cells... increases the aa uptake
-increases RNA synthesis (increases transcription)... over longer periods of time, promotes protein syn, promotes growth
-increased RNA translation (increases protein syn by ribosomes in the cytoplasm)
-decreased Proteolysis (catabolism of protein and aa's/hydrolysis of protein for muscle mass)
***protein sparer***
GH Lipid Metabolism
-increases the concentration of fatty acids in the body fluids by causing the release of fa's from adipose tissue
-increased lipolysis :increases fa's and glycerol
-increases gluconeogenesis