-
structural variations of he amino acid tyrosine; thyroxine, epinephrine
Amines
-
chainss of amino acids; epetides are the short chains.
Proteins
-
made from cholesterol;cortisol, aldosterone, estrogen, testosterone
Steroids
-
When are Hormones secreted
when there is a need for their effect.
-
The secretion of most hormones is regulated by
negative feedback mechanisms
-
Posterior Pituatary stores hormones produced by
-
increases water reabsorption by the kideys, decreases sweating, in large amounts causes vasoconstriction which results in decrease urination and increase blood volume which increase BP
ADH: Antidiuertic Hormone
-
ADH stimulates
nerve impulses from hypothalamus when body water decreases
-
Oxytocin stimulates
- contraction of myometrium of uterus during labor and release milk from mammary glands.
- nerve impulses from hypothalamus as cervix is stretched or as infant sucks on nipple.
-
Neurohypophysis is another term for
Posterior Pituitary
-
Adenohypophysis is another term for
Anterior Pituitary
-
Which pituatary secretions are regulated by releasing hormones from the hypothalamus
Anterior Pituitary
-
increases amino acid transport into cells and increases protein synthesis; increases rae of mitosis; increases use of fats for energy
GH
-
Stimulus of GH
GHRH (growth hormone-releasing hormone) from the hypothalamus
-
increases secretion of thyroxine and T3 by the thryoid.
TSH
-
Stimulus of TSH
TRH (thyrotropin releasing hormone) from the hypothalamus
-
increases secretion of cortisol by the adrenal cortex
ACTH
-
Stimulus of ACTH (adrenocorticotropin hormone)
CRH (corticotropin releasing hormone) from the hypothalamus
-
initiates and maintains milk production by the mammary glands.
Prolactin
-
stimulus of Prolactin
PRH (prolactin releasing hormone) from the hypothalamus
-
In women: initiates development of ova in ovarian follicles and secrion of estrogen by follicle cells.
In men: initiates sperm development in the testes.
FSH (follicle stimulating hormone
-
Stimulus of FSH
GnRH (gonadotropin releasing hormone) from the hypothalamus
-
In women: stiumulates ovulation, transforms mature follicle into corpus luteum and stimulates secretion of progesterone.
In men: stimultes secretion of testosterone by the testes.
LH (lutenizing hormone)
-
Stimulus of LH
GnRH (gonadotropin releasing hormone) from the hypothalamus
-
is produced by thyroid follicles. increase use of all food types for energy and increase protein synthesis. Also is necessary fro normal physical, mental and sexual development.
Thyroxine (T4 ) and T3
-
Produced by parafollicular cells. decreases reabsorption of calcium from bones and lowers blood calcium level.
Calcitonin
-
stimulus of calcitonin
hypercalcemia
-
How many parathyroid glands are there
- 4.
- 2 on posterior of each lobe of thyroid
-
increases reabsorption of calcium and phosphate from bones to the blood; increases absorption of clcium and phosphate by the small intestine; increase reaborption of calcium and excertion f phosphate by the kidneys, anc activates Vitamin D which results in
- PTH (parathyroid hormone)
- and results in raises blood calcium and lowers blood phosphate levels
-
Stimulus of PTH
hypocalcemia
-
Inhibitor of PTH
hypercalcemia
-
organ that extends from curve of duodenum to the speen. Islets of Langerhands contain apha cells and beta cells
Pancreas
-
is secreted by alpha cells. Stimulates liver to change phycogen to glucose also increases use of fats and amoino acids for energy.
glucagon
-
what is the results of glucagon
raises blood glucose level.
-
Stimulus of glucagon
hypoglycemia
-
is secreted by beta cells. Increases use of glucose by cells to produce energy; stimulates liver and muscles to hcange clucose to glycogen; increases cellular intake of fatty acids and amino acid to use for synthesis of lipids and proteins.
Insulin
-
results of insulin
lowers blood glucose level
-
stimulus of insulin
hyperglycemia
-
inhibits secretion of insulin and glucagon
somatostatin
-
Organ on top of kidney
Adrenal Glands: inner adrenal medulla and outer adrenal cortex
-
produces catecholamines in stress situatuions
Adrenal Medulla
-
Norepinephrine and epinephrine is from which part of the adrenal glands
inner adrenal medulla
-
stimulates vasoconstriction and raises blood pressure
norepinephrine
-
increases heart rate and force
causes vasocontriction in skin and viscera
vasodialtion in skeltal muscles
dilates bronchioles
slows peristalsis
causes liver to change gycogen to glucose
increases use of fats for energy
increases rate of cell respiration
epinephrine
-
Stimulus of epinephrine
sypmathetic impulses from the hypothalamus
-
produces mineralocorticoids, glucocorticoids, and very small amounts of sex hormones.
adrenal cortex
-
what are the hormones from the adrenal cortex
aldosterone and cortisol
-
increases reabsorption of sodium and excretion of potassium by the kidneys.
aldosterone
-
maintains normal blood pH, blood volume, and Bp.
aldosterone
-
Stimulus of Aldosterone
- decreased blood sodium or elevated blood potassium
- decreased blood volume
- decreased blood pressure (activates the renin-angiostensinmechanism of the kidneys)
-
increases use of fats and amino acids for energy
decreases use of glucose to conserve glucose for the brain
antinflammatory effect by blocking effects of histamine and stablizes lysosomes to prevent excessive tissue damage
Cortisol
-
Stimulus of Cortisul
ACTH from hypothalamus during physiological stress
-
Hormone produced by follicle cells.
Promotes maturation of ovum
stimulates growth of blood vessels in endometrium
stimulates development of 2ndry sex characteristics
growth of duct system of mamamary glands
growth of uterus
fat deposition
promotes closure of epiphyses of long bones
lowers blood levels of cholesterol and triglycerides
estrogen
-
Stimulus of estrogen
FSH from anterior pituitary
-
Hormone produced by the corpus luteum
Promotes storage of glycogen and futher growth of blood vessels in the endometrium
promotes growth of secretory cells of mammary glands
progesterone
-
stimulus of progesterone
LH form anterior pituitary
-
inhibits secretion of FSH
Inhibin
-
hormone produced by interstitial cells
promotes maturation of sperm in testes
stimulates development of 2ndry sex characteristics growth of reproductive organs, facial and body hair, larynx, skeltal muscles
promots closure of epiphyses of long bones
testosterone
-
stimulus of testosterone
LH from the anterior pituatary
-
produced by sustentacular cells
inhibits secretio nof FSH to maintain a constant rate of sperm production
inhibin
-
stimulus for testosterone
LH from anterior pituatary
-
hormone secreted by the pineal gland during darkness; brings on sleep
melatonin
-
hormone synthesized by cells from the phospholipids of their cell memebranes
exert their effects locally
are involved in inflammation and pain, reproduction, nutrient metabolism, changes in blood vessels, blood clotting
prostaglandins
-
How hormones exert their effects on their target organs a hormone must first bond to what
a receptor or target cell
-
what usually gond to receptor of the cell membnrand and what is the hormone called
- protein hormones and
- first messenger
-
Tfhe hormone recptor gonding activates whaty enbzyme
adenbyl cyclase
-
what hormones are soluble in the lipis of the cell membrane and diffuse easily into a target cell
steroid hormones
-
steroid-protein complex enters the nucleus and activates certain genes, which intiate what process
protein synthesis process
|
|