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25 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Secretes mineralcorticoids
Zona glomerulosa
Secretes glucocorticoids
Zona fasiculata
Secretes androgenic hormones
Zona reticularis
What are all hormones derivatives of
steroids
Carries cholesterol to the adrenal
LDL
What is the pathway of hormone production in the glomerulosa
pregnenalone
progesterone
aldosterone
What is the pathway of hormone production in the fasciculata
prenenalone or progesterone
cortisol
What is the pathway of hormone production in the reticularis
Pregnenalone or progesterone
androstendione
Where does aldosterone bind to allow its transport through the blood
albumin
Where does cortisol bind to allow its transport through the blood
transcortin
Major catabolic hormone in the body
cortisol
What will happen to the blood with excess cortisol
increased protein
increases lipolysis
increased blood sugar
Increases the effects of other hormone receptors
cortisol
Produce catecholamines
chromaffin cells of medulla
What is the mechanism for cortisol release and control
hypothalamus -> CRF
CRF -> anterior pit -> ACTH
ACTH-> adrenal -> fasciculata
->cortisol
What three things will increase aldosterone release
Ang 2
Decreased Na
Increased K
What are the primary functions of aldosterone
increase Na reabsorption
Increase K secretion
What is the secondary function of aldosterone
increase CL, bicarb, and water reabsorption
Hypoglycemia, muscle weakness, low BP, dehydration, skin darkening, hypokalemia, mild acidosis
Addison's
In Cushing's where is the tumor most likely to be found
ant. pit > hypothalamus > fasciculata
Cushing's is a problem of
too much cortisol
Tumor of the zona glomerulosa
Conn's
primary aldosteronism
Hypokalemia, metabolic alkalosis, muscle weakness, paralysis, HTN, decreased plasma Renin
Conn's
primary aldosteronism
Abnormal masculizing
zona reticularis
What is the order of decreasing potency of glucocorticoids
dexamethasone > prednisone > cortisol > corticosterone