Endo 2 Flashcards

1
Q

What is the primary function of ADH (vasopressin)

A

Increase water tea sorority in the kidneys

  • conserve body water
  • water balance and fluid homeostasis
  • increases blood volume and blood pressure
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2
Q

What will happen if ADH increases the permeability of the cells in the kidney

A

It will increase reabsorption and lower urine output

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3
Q

What triggers ADH release

A

Changes is osmolarity

- detected by osmoreceptors in hypothalamus

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4
Q

How does blood pressure affect ADH

A

Baroreceptors detect reduced stretch in walls of the atria and the heart

Low blood pressure increases ADH release

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5
Q

How does alcohol affect ADH

A

Inhibits it

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6
Q

Hormones from the posterior pituitary are released into the:

A

Capillary bed

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7
Q

What do aquaporins do

A

Facilitate increased permeability - works with ADH

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8
Q

If ADH is suppressed will cAMP in principal cells increase or decrease

A

Decrease

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9
Q

Where isADH produced and released?

A

Produced in hypothalamus

Released by posterior pituitary

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10
Q

Where is oxytocin produced and released?

A

Oxytocin secreting endocrine cells in the hypothalamus

Released from posterior pituitary

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11
Q

2 main functions for oxytocin

A

Stimulates contraction of the uterine muscle to aid in labor

Important for ejection of milk

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12
Q

What is a key defining feature of oxytocin

A

It works as positive feedback cycle

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13
Q

4 hormones that influence growth

A

Growth hormone (peptide hormone)

Thyroid hormone

Sex hormone: androgens and estrogens

Insulin

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14
Q

Growth hormone and insulin like growth factors promote linear growth in 2 ways

A
  1. Increase proliferation (cell number, hyperplasia)

2. Increase protein synthesis (increase cell size, hypertrophy)

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15
Q

4 metabolic actions supporting growth

A

Inhibit glucose uptake into adipose tissue and skeletal muscles

Stimulate lipolysis (fat breakdown) in adipose tissue

Stimulate gluconeogenesis in liver

Increase uptake of AA into cells

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16
Q

What does red marrow produce

A

Red and white blood cells

17
Q

What does yellow marrow produce

A

Adipocytes

18
Q

Epiphyseal plate

A

Site of growth for increases in length of bone

Composed of cartilage

19
Q

Epiphyseal plate closure

A

Occurs in late puberty

Affected by circulating sex hormones

No further increase in bone length after closure

Becomes calcified

20
Q

Chondrocytes

A

Divide

Produce cartilage

Degenerate

21
Q

Osteoblasts

A

Deposit osteoid which becomes calcified

22
Q

Calcification

A

Deposition of calcium phosphate crystals Onto osteoid

23
Q

Chondrichthyes divide and enlarge under the influence of

A

GH and IGF

24
Q

Steps for long bone growth

A

Chondrocytes divide, enlarge and produce cartilage

Chondrocytes degenerate and osteoblasts move in

Osteoblasts convert cartilage to bone, which becomes calcified