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51 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
What binds intracellular nuclear receptors
steroids
tyrosine derivatives
vitamin derivatives
Hormones released from hypothalamus
TRH
CRH
GnRH
Somatostatin
Dopamine
Hormones secreted by anterior pututary
TSH
FSH
LH
ACTH
MSH
Growth hormone
prolactin
Posterior pituitary
Oxycotin
ADH
Thyroid
T3
T4
Calcitonin
Parathyroid
PTH
Pancreas
Insulin
Glucagon
ADrenal medulla
Norepi
Epi
Kidney
Renin
1,23, dihydroxycholecalciferol
Adrenal cortex
cortisol
Aldosterone
adrenal androgens
Testes
Testosterone
Ovaries
Estradiol
Progesterone
Corpus luteum
Estradiol
Progesterone
Placenta
hcg
Estriol
Progesterone
HPL
Amine hormones
dopamine
T3, T4
Nor
Epi
Fate of peptide hormones after leaving golgi
packaged into secretory vesicles where stimuli enhance or inhibit their release
What are the cholesterol derivitives
Aldosterone
Cortisol
Dehydroepiandrosterone
Androstenedione
How is estrodiol formed?
Cholesterol --> DHEA --> androstenoe -->Testesterone +FSH --> estradiol
How is progesterone formed
Cholesterol + LH
What is the pathway of tyrosine metabolism?
Tyrosine --> L-Dopa --> nor --> epi
Process of thyroid hormone synthesis
iodination
oxidation
organification
Process of PTH release
Hypercalemia is sensed Ca sensing PTH receptors and prevents PTH vesicle release
Difference btwn steriod and peptide hormones
Steriod hormones are not stored but released as they are synthesized
Half life of T4
7 days
Half life of clucorticoids
vary
Half life of peptide hormones
less than 20 min; helpful during surgery
What are the hormone binding proteins?
TBG (T4 and T3)
CBG (cortisol)
SHBG (androgen and estrogen)
albumin (calcium)
g= globulin
Types of membrane receptors
7TM Gproteint coupled
Tyrosine Kinase
Cytokine
Serine kinase
Characteristics of nuclear steroid hormone receptor
1. DNA binding domain with zn fingers which b/cms a transcription factor
2. hormone binding dimerization
What are the important hormonal rhythms
Menstrual cycle
AM peak of ACTH and cortisol
Peptide hormones secreted in discrete bursts
Types of bening neoplastic hyperfunction disorders
Pituitary adenoma
Hyperparathyrodism
autonomous thyroid or adrenal nodules
Pheochromocytoma
Important malignant hyperfunction disorders
Adrenal cancer
Medullary htyroid cancer
Carcinoid
Important ectopic hyperfunction disorders
Ectopic ACTH
SIADH secretion
Important multiple endocrine neoplasia hyperfunction disorders
MEN1 and MEN2
Important autoimmune hyperfunction disorders
Graves' disease
Important iatrogenic hyperfunction disorders
Cushing syndrome
hypoglycemia
Important infectious hyperfunction disorder
Subacute thyroiditis
Important activating receptor mutation disorders
LH
TSH
Ca+
PTH receptors
Gs
Autoimmune hypofunction disorder
Hashimoto thyroiditis
Type I diabetes mellitus
Addison's disease
Polyglandular failure
Iatrogenic hypofunction endocrine disorder
Radiation-inducedc hypopituitarism
Hypothyrodism
Surgical
Infectious/inflammatory hypofunction endocrine disorder
Adrenal insufficency
Hypothalamic sarcoidosis
Hormone mutation hypofunction disorder
GH
LH
FSH
vasopressin
Hypofunction enzyme defect
21 hydroxylase deficency
Hypofunction developmental defects
Kallmann syndrome
Turner syndrome
Transcripton factors
Hypofunction nutrional/vitamin deficency
vit D deficnecy
iodine defi
Hypofunction hemorrhage/infarction
Sheehan's syndrome
Adrenal insufficency
Hormone resistance dysfunction
Receptor mutaiton in membrane (GH, ADH, LH, FSH, ACTH, GnRH, GHRH, PTH, leptin, Ca2+)

Nuclear (AR, TR, VDR, ER,GR, PPAR)
Hormone resistance dysfunction via signaling pathway mutaiton
Albright's hereditary osteodystrophy
Hormone resistance dysfuction via postreceptor
Type II diabetes mellitus
Leptin resistance
Ectopic hormone secretion
ACTH by small cell cancer
hCG testicular cancer
ADH by pulmonary lung disease
PTHrp by squamous cell cancer
What are the important endocrine medical emergencies?
Diabetic ketoacidosis
Addisonian crisis
Thyroid stom
Myxedema coma
Hypocalcemic seizures
Hypercalcemic crisis
Pituitary apoplexy