Endo Physiology Review Flashcards

1
Q

positive feedback

A

action of estrogen on LH during midcycle

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2
Q

MSH

A

melanocyte stimulating hormone

from anterior pituitary

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3
Q

TRH

A

thyrotropin releasing hormone

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4
Q

lipid soluble hormones

A

steroids
thyroid hormones

receptor intracellular

synthesized as needed

carried on proteins

long half life

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5
Q

water soluble hormones

A

peptides
proteins

receptor outer cell surface

stored in vesicles

unbound in plasma

short half life

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6
Q

plasma analysis

A

of hormone level

reflect time of sampling

lots of variation

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7
Q

urine analysis

A

catecholamines and steroid hormones

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8
Q

anterior pituitary

A

has portal system

hypothalamic/hypophysial portal vessels

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9
Q

posterior pituitary

A

supraoptic nuclei

paraventricular nuclei

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10
Q

supraoptic nuclei

A

produces vasopressin - ADH

posterior pituitary

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11
Q

paraventricular nuclei

A

produce vasopressin and oxytocin

posterior pituitary

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12
Q

actions of ADH

A

released with increased serum osmolality

acts on principal cells - distal tubule kidney - V2 receptors
-increased expression of aquaporin 2 channels

increase water resorption**

also contraction of vascular smooth m to protect against volume depletion

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13
Q

oxytocin actions

A

milk letdown

uterine contraction

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14
Q

diabetes insipidus

A

large volume of urine that is hypotonic

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15
Q

neurogenic DI

A

hypothalamic/central pathology
-unregulated ADH

low ADH

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16
Q

nephrogenic DI

A

unresponsive to ADH

high ADH

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17
Q

primary polyuria

A

increase water intake

-pathologic, habitual, psychiatric syndrome

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18
Q

diagnosis of DI

A

confirmed by dehydration stimulus followed by inability to concentrate urine

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19
Q

no change in urine osmolality after dehydration

A

think diabetes insipidus

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20
Q

urine osmolality increase after ADH administration

A

neurogenic diabetes insipidus

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21
Q

stimulation for GH release

A
decreased glucose concentration
decreased fatty acid concentration
arginine
fasting/starvation
puberty hormones
exercise
stress
sleep
alpha-adrenergic agonists
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22
Q

inhibition of GH release

A
increased glucose concentration
increased fatty acid concentration
obesity
senescence
somatostatin
somatomedins
GH
beta-adrenergic agonists
pregnancy
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23
Q

actions of GH

A

diabetogenic effect - insulin resistance

decreased glucose uptake - more in blood
increased lipolysis
increased blood insulin

increased protein synthesis and organ growth - through IGF-1

  • increased AA uptake
  • increased DNA, RNA, protein synthesis
  • increased lean body mass and organ size

increased linear growth - action of IGF-1

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24
Q

dopamine

A

inhibit prolactin release

prolactin induces dopamine synthesis

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25
stimulation of prolactin release
``` pregnancy breast feeding sleep stress TRH dopamine antagonists ```
26
inhibition of prolactin release
dopamine bromocriptine (dopamine agonist) somatostatin prolactin
27
slow GnRH pulse
decreased LH | increased FSH**
28
fast GnRH pulse
decreased FSH | increased LH**
29
pulsatile GnRH release
prevents downregulation of its receptor
30
continuous infusion of GnRH
cause decrease in both LH and FSH
31
thyroglobulin
to T4 and T3
32
thyroid hormone synthesis
thyroglobulin exocytosis to lumen iodine into cell and oxidized (- by PTU) iodine into MIT and DIT (- by PTU) coupling rxns (- by PTU) DIT and DIT - T4 MIT and DIT - T3 endocytosis of thyroglobulin proteolysis of thyroglobulin - release T3 and T4
33
TBG
binds T3 and T4 in blood 99% bound in circulation
34
T4 vs. T3
T4 to T3 ration 10:1 however, T3 is 10x more active at receptor tissue has deiodinase to convert T4 to T3
35
normal T4 levels
5-12 microgram/dL
36
normal T3 levels
70-190 nanogram/dL
37
euthyroid sick syndrome
hypothyroidism pathology - increased deiodinase D3 - forms inactive rT3
38
stimulation of thyroid hormone release
TSH thyroid stimulating Igs increased TBG
39
inhibition of thyroid hormone release
``` iodine deficiency deiodinase deficiency excess iodine intake (wolf-chaikoff effect) perchlorate thiocyanate PTU decreased TBG T3 ```
40
wolf-chaikoff effect
excess iodine causes inhibition of thyroid hormone release
41
action of thyroid hormones
growth maturation of CNS increased metabolism increased cardiac output
42
thyrotoxicosis
excess thyroid hormone in body
43
hot nodule
overproduction of thyroid hormone
44
granulomatous thyroiditis
painful gland
45
graves disease
autoimmune disease | -antibodies that activate TSH receptor - increased thyroid hormone release
46
hashimotos disease
alpha-TPO Abs destruction of thyroid tissue primary hypothyroid
47
secondary hypothyroid
pituitary insufficiency
48
zones of adrenal gland
cortex - GFR zona glomerulosa - aldosterone zona reticulata - cortisol zona reticularis - androgens medulla - catecholamines
49
excess androgens absence of glucocorticoids and mineralocorticoids
21-alpha-hydroxylase deficiency
50
increased mineralocorticoids and absence of androgens
17-alpha hydroxylase deficiency
51
stimualtion of cortisol release
``` decreased blood cortisol sleep-wake transition stress - hypoglycemia, surgery, trauma psychiatric disturbance ADH alpha-adrenergic agonist beta-adrenergic antagonist serotonin ```
52
inhibition of cortisol release
increased blood cortisol levels opiods somatostatin
53
ACTH
stimulates adrenal cortex to release aldosterone aldosterone also stimulated by ANG II via RAAS system
54
adrenal steroid hormones
glucocorticoids mineralocorticoids adrenal androgens
55
glucocoticorticoids
essential for survival during fasting increase protein catabolism decrease protein synthesis increase lipolysis decrease glucose utilization by tissues
56
metabolic response to stress
to ensure sufficient energy to meet increased demand of body cortisol release, increased E and NE
57
chronic elevated cortisol
localized obesity muscle wasting/weakness elevated insulin/glucagon ratio
58
acute elevated cortisol
decreased insulin/glucagon ratio
59
primary adrenocortical insufficiency
addison disease
60
``` hypoglycemia anorexia, weight loss, N/V weakness hypotension hyperkalemia metabolic acidosis decreased pubic hair hyperpigmentation ```
addison disease increased ACTH levels -negative feedback of decreased cortisol
61
primary adrenal hyperplasia
cushing syndrome
62
excess ACTH
cushing disease
63
``` hyperglycemia muscle wasting central obesity moon facies buffalo hump osteoporosis striae virilization HTN ```
cushing syndrome decrased ACTH -negative feedback of increased cortisol
64
aldosterone secreting tumor
conn syndrome
65
HTN, hypokalemia, metabolic alkalosis, decreased renin
conn syndrome
66
virilization in females
21-beta hydroxylase deficiency
67
lack of pubic hair deficient glucocorticoids excess mineralocorticoids
17-alpha hyedroxylase deficiency