endocrine final Flashcards
kill this MFin final
Neuropeptide Y-
produces hyperphagia, weight gain, and obesity. blocking stops hyperphagia. increased MCH
agouti
Over expression leads to obesity. secreted in hypothalamus. interacts with PVN and nuclei that triggers LH.
melanin concentrating hormone
induces appetite and increases food uptake. knockout mice for MCH become hypophagic (under consume food) inhibited by POMC
endogenous endocannabinoids
Anandamide binds to cannabinoid (CB1) receptors stimulates food intake. Stimulates fat formation (lipogenesis). in knockout mice, remove CB1 and the mice become lean.
Ghrelin
secreted from stomach, stimulates feeding and decreases after a meal. reduces gastric emptying and sense of satiety (makes you hungry quicker) stimulates NPY and Agouti
Galanin
stimulates LH release from pituitary, makes you crave fatty foods. before lunch and dinner. responsible for weight increase in girls at puberty. GAL 1 and GAL 3 act through CAMP and some through GAL2 through PLC
leptin
produced by fat cells and is an anorexic signal. blocks release of ghrelin. increases metabolic rates, released when you store fats. binds to Hypothalamus and triggers JAK-STAT pathway. delays puberty. POMC mRNA released
POMC (proopiomelanocortin)
receptors for leptin, secretes a-MSH binding to MC3 and MC4 receptors. Taking out MC4 leads to obesity. releases CRH — an anorexic agent. CART also stops intake (cocaine and amphetamine surpasses appetite bc this receptor)
intestinal peptide YY
inhibits the release of npy and stimulates msh release
pancreatic polypeptide
when the pancrease is secreting panreatic juice it is exocrine, reduces appetite
Prolactin releasing peptide
is found to be an appetite supressor in fish and triggors the release of prolcatin
What are the general physiological roles for gastrointestinal hormones?
Have a function in the hypothalamic pituitary axis
- Effect appetite,
- secretion of enzymes for digestion from other organs to break down the material to be absorbed.
- stimulates secterion of acids from stomach and bases from the pancreas.
- Regulate ph .
- stimulate smooth muscle contractions.
- Secrete hormones (insulin and glucogon ) from pancreatic islets.
What are the three phases controlling gastric secretion?
1- cephalic phase (parasympathetic nervous system) 2-gastric phase (food in tummy) 3- intestinal phase (peptide release)
How is gastrin secretion regulated and what are its physiological roles?
- Starvation/ parenteral (fed through IV) reduces gastrin.
- Stimulates Acid secretion, Histamine secretion, Pepsinogen, Mucosal lining, lower Esophageal sphincter to close (acid reflux prevention) relaxes pyloric sphincter, stimulates Pancreatic enzymes release, increases Motor activity of intestine,
Hypergastrinemia = could cause gastric and duodenal ulceration (zollinger-ellison syndrome) tumor that secretes excess acid in stomach. 5% ulcers caused by alcoholics or high asprin intake.
secretin
- S cells that lie between crypts (contains stem cells) and villi (do all digestion and absorption, live about 7 days).
- Stimulates pancreatic bicarbonate secretion (to buffer acid from stomach/ slow down digestion), interacts with CCK (to release protease and amylase), secretion is released from acid, causes release of bile (to digest fat),