endocrine Flashcards
normal remnant of thyrosglossal duct
foramen cecum
most common site of ectopic thyroid tissue
tongue
anterior midline neck mass that moves with swallowing
thyroglossal duct cyst
lateral neck mass
persistent cervical sinus –> branchial cleft cyst
fetal adrenal gland outer zone
adult - dormant during early fetal life –> begins to secret cortisol late in gestation
fetal cortisol secretion is controlled by what?
fetal pituitary and placenta –> ACTH and CRH
what is responsible for fetal lung maturation and surfactant production
cortisol
what is adrenal cortex derived from
mesoderm
what is adrenal medulla derived from
neural crest
most common tumor of adrenal medulla in adults
pheochromocytoma
most common tumor of adrenal medulla in children
neuroblastoma
which adrenal medulla tumor causes episodic hypertension
pheochromocytoma
chromaffin cells
adrenal medulla
neurohypophysis
post pit
adenohypophysis
ant pit
what is secreted by post pit
ADH and oxytocin (made in hypothal)
what is secreted by ant pit
PT FLAG - prolactin, TSH, FSH, LH, ACTH, GnRH
MSH - melanotropin
what is post pit derived from
neuroectoderm
what is ant pit derived from
oral ectoderm (rathkes pouch)
ant pit alpha subunit
TSH, LH, FSH, hCG
ant pic beta subunit
determines hormone specificity
acidophils
prolactin, GH
alpha cells
glucagon - peripheral
beta cells
insulin- central
delta cells
somatostatin - interspread
what is the major regulator of insulin release
glucose
insulin release mechanism
glucose –> ATP –> CLOSE K+ channels + depolarize beta cell membrane –> open v-gated Ca+ channels
what ultimately stimulates insulin secretion
calcium influx
insuline MOA
moves glucose into the cells
does insulin cross the placenta?
no
insuline-independent glucose uptake
BRICK L - brain, RBC, intestine, cornea, kidney, liver
GLUT 1
RBC and brain
GLUT 2
bidirectional –> b-islet cell, liver, kidney, SI
insulin dependent transporter
GLUT 4
where is GLUT 4 located
adipose tissue and skeletal muscle
anabolic insulin effects
increase glucose transport in skel muscle and adipose tissue
increase glycogen and triglyceride synth/storage
increase Na+ retention in kidneys
increase protein synth in muscle
incrase cellular K+ and aa uptake
decrease glucagon release
what increases insulin secretion
hyperglycemia, GH and B2 agonists
what decreases insulin secretion
hypoglycemia, somatostatin, and alpha-2 agonists
insulin dependent organs
resting skel muscle and adipose tissue - depend on insuline to increase glucose uptake by GLUT-4
brain metabolism
normal - glucose (GLUT-1)
starvation - ketone bodies
RBC metabolism
always depend on glucose (GLUT-1) bc no mitochondria for aerobic metabolism
glucagon source
alpha cells of pancreas
glucagon function
catabolic
glycogenolysis, gluconeogenesis
lipolysis and ketone production
glucagon regulation
secreted in response to hypoglycemia
inhibited - insulin, hyperglycemia, somatostatin