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10 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
What is a preprohormone, where is it produced, where is it stored, and what stimulates its release?

when is it cleaved?
synthesis location: nerve cell body
storage: NT vesicles (Herring Bodies) in POSTERIOR PITUITARY
stimulus: neural activity

during axonal transport.
What is the anterior pituitary/posterior pituitary made of and from what parts during embryology?
anterior pituitary: oropharyngeal cells, rathke's pouch of stomodeum

posterior pituitary: neural crest cells, infundibulum of diencephalon
What is an important biochemical feature of preprohormones?
Disulfide, cysteine bonds - from neurophysin
What blocks ADH secretion?
cold temperature
alpha-adrenergic agonists
ethanol
cortisol
What are V2 receptors?
ADH acts on them in the kidney with cAMP to increase water permeability.
What are V1 receptors?
In EXTREME blood loss situations, ADH also acts on V1 receptors using phosphatidyl inositol to initiate SYSTEMIC vasoconstriction.
how does diabetes play into ADH stimulation, and what is the difference b/w nephrogenic and neurogenic diabetes?

symptoms?
nephrogenic: renal resistance to ADH

neurogenic: no ADH synthesis in response to hyperosmolarity

symptoms: HUGE URINE OUTPUT
What is SIADH?

treatment?
Increased ADH output.

you get tons of water retention

demeclocyclone (blocks cAMP dependent kinase)

water restriction
Oxytocin
1. stimulation
2. effects
3. enhancer?
4. inhibitor
stimulators: sex induces oxytocin and contractions. suckling on breasts also.

effects: uterine contractions (FERGUSON reflex)

estrogen makes oxytocin bind better in breasts

alcohol + sympathomimmetics (epinephrine) inhibit oxytocin
where do you have oxytocin receptors?
the myoepithelial cells in the mammary glands, as well in the uterus which increase during pregnancy