Chemical coordination Flashcards
Describe hormone
Non nutrient intracellular messengers in trace amounts
First hormone ____ by
Secretin; starling and bayliss
Father of endocrinology
Thomas Addison
Ectodermal glands
Hypo, pituitary, pineal and adrenal medulla
Pituitary gland is called
Master gland
Pituitary located in
Sella tursica
Adenohypophysis is ____ pituitary and releases ____
Anterior; GH, TSH, ACTH, FSH, LH, MSH, PRL
Pars distalis releases ____ and Pars intermedia releases ____
GH ACTH TSH LH FSH; MSH AND PRL
Neurohypophyses release
Oxytocin and vasopressin (ADH)
Overstimulation of growth hormone in baby and in adult
Gigantism; Acromegaly
Under stimulation of Growth Hormone
Dwarfism
Vasopressin also called
Anti diuretic hormone
Diabetes insipidus caused by
Hyposecretion of ADH
Pituitary and hypothalamus connected by
Stalk infundibulum
Adeno and hypo by
Hypophyseal portal system
Neuro and hypo by
Neural connections
Hypothalamus called
Supreme Commander
Hypothalamus stores hormones in
Hypothalamic nuclei
Neurohypophyses hormones are
Produced by hypothalamus and stored in neuro
Pineal located in
Dorsal forebrain
Pineal secretes
Melatonin
Biological clock of body
Pineal
Melatonin function
24 hour diurnal, pigmentation, menstruation, immunity, antioxidant
Biggest gland
Thyroid
Gland able to store hormone in large amounts
Thyroid
Two types of cells in thyroid
Follicular (T3 T4) and stromal (Thyrocalcitonin)
Thyroxin is
T4
TCT functions
Hypocalcemic, bone deposition, Ca2+ secretion
Thyroxine function
Menstrual cycle, Mental growth, BMR, RBC formation
Hypothyroidism in adult
Myxoedema
Hypothyroidism in baby
Cretinism
Low iodine diet cause
Goitre simple
Hashimoto disease
Autoimmune disorder of thyroid
Hyperthyroidism
Exothalmic goitre (Graves)
Parathyroid
4 lobes on thyroid
Parathermone function
Hypercalcemic, bone resorption, Ca2+ absorption
Thymus location
Heart, ventral to aorta
Thymosin function
T lymphocyte production and maturation
Gland which degenerates with age
Thymus
Adrenal cortex layers
Zona glomerulosa, fasiculata, reticularis
Mineralocorticoids released by
Aldosterone, zona glomerulosa
Aldosterone function
Reabsorption of water and Na2+, electrolytes balance
Glucocorticoids released by
Cortisol, zona fasiculata
Cortisol function
glycogenolysis, Gluconeogenesis (hyperglycemic) proteo/lipolysis, anti inflammatory response, RBC production, inhibits cellular uptake of Amino acids
Sex corticosteroid released by
Zona reticularis
Addisons disease caused by
Low corticosteroids
Cushings disease by
Low cortisol
aldosteronism caused by
Conns, low aldosterone
Adrenal medulla release
Adrenaline, Noradrenaline
Adrenaline function
Increase heart rate, stress hormone, glucose increase
Exocrine pancreas
Pancreatitis acini (98%) HCO3-
Endocrine pancreas
Islets of langerhans
Alpha cells release
Glucagon
Beta cells release
Insulin
Gamma cells release
Somatostatin
Glucagon function
Hyperglycemic, glycogenolysis, gluconeogenesis, proteolipolysis, inhibit cellular uptake of Aa
Insulin function
Hypoglycemic, glycogenesis, stimulate uptake
Diabetes mellitus caused by
Low insulin, glycosuria, ketonuria
Testosterone and metabolism
Anabolic effect of carb and protein
Pregnancy hormone
Progesterone
Gastrin function
Gastric gland to release pepsin and HCl
Secretin function
Pancreas to secrete HCO3-
Gastric inhibitory peptide