Endocrine Flashcards
Alpha cells are linked to?
pancreatic cells that produce glucagon to increase sugar levels
Beta cells are linked to?
pancreatic cells that produce insulin to decrease sugar levels
nervous system vs endocrine system when delivering hormones
nervous system is fast/rapid at cell site
endocrine is slow and can affect many cells
endocrine gland/ cells
modified epithelia
make hormones to exocytosed from cell to interstitial fluid +
can affect multiple all at once
WBC/ Leukocytes can be found where
spleen, lymph nodes, thymus, tonsils, and CT proper or organs of lymphoid system
What do WBC do to bring other WBC’s
release chemical messages
WBC’s move from what concentration to what concentration?
known as chemotaxis, WBC’s move from higher chemical concentration to lower chemical concentration
What WBC’s phagocytose/endocytose?
neutrophils, eosinophils, monocyte/ macrophage
neutrophil
WBC that is usually first to the site of injury or infection.
highly mobile
phagocytic
has a lot of lysosomes and engulfs material or debris
Esinophils
- high numbers of this cell means a parasite
- phagocytic
- can only attack when something is coated with antibodies
- late in the immune response if first exposure
monocyte/macrophage
-most aggressive
-largest WBC
-phagocytic ( looks for broken viruses and debris
lymphcyte
-long life span
- has memory cells
-cell with plasma ring
- are T-cells, B-cells (factory of antibodies , and NK cells
- smallest white blood cell
basophils
-produce histamine
-can cause clotting
- produces heparin( prevents clotting)
heparin
hormone that prevents clotting
local inflammation will produce what symptoms or signs?
heat, swelling, and redness
Spleen
-removes pathogens by filtering blood to prevent septic blood
- removes broken and old cells
- makes platelets that form clots to plug holes in blood vessels
thrombocyopoiseis
platelet production ( made in Red bone marrow)
- hemocytoblast➡️myeloid stem cells➡️megakaryocytes (flake apart)➡️platelet( cell fragments)/thrombocyte
another name for platelet
thrombocyte
TPO
peptide hormone from kidneys targets red blood cells to initiate thrombopoiesis
What motion does smooth muscle make?
twist and contract
Hemostasis
injured blood vessels formation of a clot
vascular phase
1.)vascular spasm allows smooth muscle in wall of damaged BV to contract
2.)cause injury/hole to get smaller
3.) endothelium cells/PM cells lining vessel of injury site become sticky
fibrinogen
soluble protein in plasma
What enzyme breakdown fibrinogen?
thrombin
albumins
transports molecules that are not water soluble such as hormones and fatty acids
- contributes to osmotic pressure
- resides in the capillaries only
What is the final result of thrombin breaking down fibrinogen?
fibrin ( insoluble protein)
- used to form clot ( binds with platelet plug)
What is the average blood volume of a human?
5 liters
osmotic pressure
brings H20 + small solutes back inside the capillaries
globulins
attacks proteins and foreign pathogens