Endocrine Flashcards
most common ectopic thyroid tissue site
tongue
foamen cecum
normal remnant of thyroglossal duct
alpha subunit of AP hormones
hormone subunit common to TSH, LH, FSH, hCG
beta subunit of AP hormones
determines hormone specificity
GLUT 1
RBC, brain, cornea Insulin independent glucose transporter
GLUT 2
bidirectional insulin independent glucose transporter on beta islet cells, liver, kidney, small intestine
GLUT 3
insulin independent glucose transporter in brain
GLUT 5
insulin independent fructose transporter in spermatocytes, GI tract
what cell type always uses glucose for energy even in starvation
RBCs-lack mitochondria so cannot use ketone bodies
why should beta blockers be avoided in diabetics?
if theyre nonselective they can stop hepatic gluconeogenesis leading to hypoglycemia
what does TRH do?
secreted by hypothalamus and increases TSH and Prolactin secretion from the AP
GH induces its effects via
JAK STAT receptor tyrosine kinase, increases IGF transcription and production in the liver
when is growth hormone secretion highest
during sleep and exercise
what causes a decrease in GH release
glucose and somatostatin
laron dwarfism
defective GH receptor leading to diminished linear growth, increase GH and decreased IGF1
ghrelin
stimulates hunger and GH release, increased in Prader Willi and with sleep loss
leptin
produced by adipose tissue and send satiety signal, decreased with decreased sleep, decreased during starvation
endocannabinoids
stimulate cortical reward centers and increase desire for high fat food
antidiuretic hormone
monitors BP (V1 receptors) and serum osmolarity (V2 receptors)-osmolarity via aquaporin channel insertion in principal cells of the renal collecting duct -regulated primarily by osmoreceptor in the hypothalamus and secondarily by hypovolemia
Cortisol effects
BIG FIB
increase in blood pressure, insulin resistance, gluconeogenesis
decrease in fibroblast activity, inflammatory and immune response, bone formation
how does increase pH effect Ca
increases negative charge of albumin, increasing its affinity to bind to calcium leading to decreased free ionized calicium and symptoms of hypocalcemia including bone cramps, pain, paresthesia and carpopedal spasms
how does PTH increase Ca via bone breakdown
increases production of macrophage stimulating factor and RANK ligand (by osteoblast) which binds RANK receptor on osteoclasts and increases their activity
intermittent PTH causes
bone formation
what stimulates PTH secretion
decrease ca, increased phos, increased Mg (diarrhea, aminoglycosides, alcohol abuse, diuretics) ***although really low levels of Mg decrease PTH
endocrine hormones that use cAMP
FLAT ChAMP
FSH LH ACTH TSH CRH hCG ACTH MSH PTH + calcitonin, GHRH, glucagon
IP3 endocrine hormones
GOAT HAG
GnRH Oxytocin ADH TRH Histamine (H1) Angiotensin II Gastrin
endocrine hormones with intracellular receptors
VETTT CAP
Vitamin D Estrogen Testosterone T3/T4 Cortisol Aldosterone Progesterone
Endo hormones with intrinsic tyrosine kinase
Insulin, IGF 1, FGF, PDGF, EGF
MAP kinase pathway
receptor associated tyrosine kinase
PIGGlET
Prolactin Immunomodulators (cytokines, interleukins, IFN) GH, G CSF, Erythropoietin, Thrombopoietin
JAK STAT pathway
systemic effects of T3
bone growth
CNS maturation
increase beta1 in heart=increase CO, HR, SV, Contractility
increase basal metabolic rate via Na/K atpase activity=increase O2 consumption, RR, body temp
increase glycogenolysis, gluconeogenesis, lipolysis
hepatic failure effect on TBG
decrease