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20 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Secretion by the anterior pituitary is controlled by what?
Hormones
Secretion by the posterior pituitary is controlled by what?
Nerve signals that originate in the hypothalamus and terminate in the posterior pituitary
How do hormones released from the hypothalamus reach the anterior pituitary?
Via Hypophysial portal vessels
Which two hormones are released by the posterior pituitary and under what type of control are they under for their release?
1) ADH
2) Oxytocin

Under neural control from the hypothalamus
How do ADH and oxytocin differ?
Just in two amino acids
What are the actions of ADH?
1) Regulates water in the renal tubules via V2 receptor

2) Plays a role in blood pressure regulation via V1 receptor
How is ADH regulated?
Through osmoreceptors that detect the level of osmolality (high ECF will elicit ADH release)
What does prolactin do?
Released from the anterior pituitary, it stimulates production of milk proteins.
What does prolactin inhibit?
Lutenizing hormone

Follicle Stimulating Hormone
Prolactin is under antagonistic dual control of what two things?
1) Dopamine (PRIH)
2) PRFs
T/F Estrogen is a key player in prolactin stimulation
True
Where is growth hormone released from?
Somatotrophs.
Where does growth hormone act on?
All tissues
What does growth hormone absolutely need in order to cause growth?
1) Insulin
2) Carbohydrate
Many GH are also mediated by what?
somatomedins
What are some examples of somatomedins?
Insulin Like Growth Factor -1 (IGF-1)

or

Somatomedin C
Somatomedins act on target cells the same way as GH does. What is this method of action?
via membrane tyrosin kinase receptors
Where is IGF-1 mainly secreted from?
The liver
Paracrines affect cells that are ____
neighboring
Autocrine act on ____
the same cells