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12 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Amine

Short half life


Pulsatile


Act on cell surface receptor


Often act via secondary messanger


E.g. catecholamines, seretonin. Thyroxine

Steroid

E.g. cortisol, aldosterone, androgens, oestrogens, progesterone, vit D


Longer half life (hours)


Intracellular action


Act on DNA

Peptide

E.g. everyging else. Chain of a.a.


Short half life


Pulsatile


Cell surface


Secondary messangers

Thyroxine

Amine but behaves like a steroid.

cAMP

G-protein .


Adrenaline


Pituitary hormones except GH & PRL


Glucagon


Somatostatin

Via Calcium

GnRH


TRH


Adrenaline alpha receptors

Tyrosine kinases

Insulin


GH


PRL


Growth factors (IGF and EGF)

G protein mutations

Acromegaly (40%) mutation in pituitary tumour. Cells always on.


McCune Albright - embryonic Vs activation. Endocrine hyperfunction resulting in precocious puberty, acromegaly, Cushing syndrome, thyrotoxicosis or htperparathyroidism.


Pseudohyperparatgyroidism - Vs inactivation.

Calcium as an intracellular messanger.

Hormones activate Gq proteins leading to cytoplasmic enzyme phospholipase C releasing IP3 which binds to the ER and the release of Calcium. Calcium binds to calmodulin resulting in modifications to cell metabolism.

Tyrosine kinases

Lead to phosphorylation of proteins and modulation of gene transcription.

Intracellular acting hormones

Steroids, vit D and thyroxine. Results in transcription of a large number of genes.

Hormone changes in stress response

TSH, t4/t3, LH, FSH, testosterone, oestrogen, insulin all fall


GH, ACTH, glucocorticoids, adrenaline, glucagon, prolactin increase