Chapter 4 Flashcards

1
Q

General Adaptation Syndrome

definition, steps

A

how the adrenal gland responds to a stressor (aka noxious stimulus)

  1. initial alarm with function reduction
  2. increase in resistance to stressor
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2
Q

key to beneficial adaptation

A

timely removal of stressor

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3
Q

hormone

A

chemical messengers/signal molecules

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4
Q

endocrine glands

A

produce, store, and secrete hormones into the blood

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5
Q

Main endocrine glands

A
  • anterior Pituitary
  • posterior Pituitary
  • Adrenal cortex
  • Adrenal medulla
  • Thyroid
  • paraThyroid
  • Pancreas
  • Liver
  • Ovaries
  • Testes
  • Heart atrium
  • Kidney
P^2
A^2
T^2
p
L
O
T
HA
K
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6
Q

neuroendocrinology

A

study of interactions between nervous system and endocrine system

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7
Q

role of neurons in endocrine system

A

neurons make, store, secrete neurotransmitters that function as hormones

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8
Q

target tissue cells

A

the cells affected by hormones

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9
Q

neuroendocrine immunology

A

study of connection between neural, endocrine, and immune systems

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10
Q

intracrine mechanism

A

the cell releases the hormone to act upon the cell itself via binding to intracellular receptors. the hormone never enters blood circulation

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11
Q

autocrine mechanism

A

the cell releases hormone to act upon itself via binding to membrane receptors. the hormone never enters blood circulation

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12
Q

paracrine secretion

A

release of hormone to act on adjacent cells. doesn’t enter blood circulation

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13
Q

binding proteins

A

carry hormones in the blood and prevents decay

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14
Q

cause of physiological response

A

activation of muscle tissue

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15
Q

size principle

A

the amount of muscle tissue activated determines which physiological system responds and the size of the response for recovery

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16
Q

anabolic hormones

A

hormones that promote tissue building

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17
Q

catabolic hormones

A

hormones that metabolize proteins

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18
Q

polypeptide receptor location

A

cell membrane

19
Q

location of steroid and thyroid receptors

20
Q

lock and key theory

A

only one type of hormone can induce a signal via a receptor

21
Q

allosteric binding sites

A

sites where other substances and hormones can bind to receptors and can enhance or reduce cellular response

22
Q

downregulation

A

a receptor reduces its binding sensitivity or number of receptors present (primarily after overstimulation)

23
Q

3 hormone categories

A
  • steroid
  • polypeptide (peptide)
  • amine
24
Q
steroid hormones
(origin location, 3 examples, characteristics)
A
  • gonads, adrenal cortex
  • testosterone, estradiol, cortisol
  • fat soluble, passively diffuses
25
steroid interaction
- diffuses across sarcolemma - forms H-RC with receptor and moves to nucleus - interacts with DNA to synthesize protein
26
``` polypeptide hormones (construction, 2 examples, characteristics, effects) ```
- made of amino acid chains - growth hormone, insulin - not fat soluble, can't cross membrane - affects metabolic processes, DNA transcription, mRNA translation
27
amine hormones (characteristic)
- not fat soluble
28
acute hormonal secretions provide info regarding
- amount of physiological stress - type of physiological stress - metabolic demands of exercise
29
testosterone mechanisms for affecting muscle tissue | direct, indirect
* DIRECT* - binds with receptors in muscle tissue * INDIRECT* - growth hormone release from pituitary - influence protein changes through interactions with neurons causing increase in neurotransmitters
30
exercise variables that increase testosterone (5)
- large muscle group exercises - heavy resistance - moderate to high volume - short rest intervals - 2+ years of training
31
diurnal variation
normal fluctuations in hormone levels throughout the day
32
exercise variables that affect GH release
- rest (shorter) - load (higher) - volume (higher) - exercise selection
33
factors determining size of IGF-I response to exercise
- starting concentration (lower means bigger response) | - post-exercise nutrition (carbs, proteins)
34
cortisol (function)
adrenal hormone that induces conversion of protein to carbohydrate for fuel. Also inhibits immune cell function
35
proteolytic enzyme
breaks down protein | increased by cortisol
36
exercise factors inducing cortisol increase
- high volume | - short rest
37
positives of cortisol
helps with muscle remodeling due to role in protein breakdown
38
catecholamines | 3 examples
epinephrine dopamine norepinephrine
39
catecholamines mechanism
- central motor stimulator - vasodilator - enhance enzyme systems - enhance calcium release
40
catecholamines function
- increase force production - increase muscle contraction rate - increase BP - increase energy availability - increase blood flow - increase testosterone (and other hormones) secretion
41
growth hormone functions
- Decreases glucose utilization - Decreases glycogen synthesis - Increases amino acid transport across cell membranes - Increases protein synthesis - Increases utilization of fatty acids - Increases lipolysis (fat breakdown) - Increases availability of glucose and amino acids - Increases collagen synthesis - Stimulates cartilage growth - Increases retention of nitrogen, sodium, potassium, and phosphorus - Increases renal plasma flow and filtration - Promotes compensatory renal hypertrophy - Enhances immune cell function
42
how to increase catecholamines
short rest | heavy resistance
43
how to increase growth hormone
High intensity exercise 3 sets per exercise Shorter rest periods of 1 minute or less And add carbs and proteins after workouts