Exam 1 Flashcards
Explain the differences between lipid-soluble and non-lipid soluble hormones.
Lipid - soluble hormones diffuse through the plasm and enter the target to bind to the receptor. Non lipid soluble bind to receptors on the plasma membrane cell.
purpose of prehormones and prohormones as well as “inactive” hormones
Prohormones: are away to regulate hormone expression.
Prehormones: Act as a building block for hormones.
Inactive hormones:this prevents hormone from exerting effects @inproper times
Explain the concepts of priming (upregulation) and desensitization(downregulation) of
hormone receptors
Priming: A technique in which the introduction of one stimulus influences how people respond to a subsequent stimuli’s
Desensitization:reduced emotional responses sensitivity awards violence leading to decreased arousal, intervention tendency’s and sympathy for victims
Describe the various ways (hormonal, humoral, neural) that endocrine glands can be
activated to release their hormones
Numeral stimuli, hormonal stimuli, and neural stimuli
Describe the process of steroid hormones inducing transcription and translation in a target
cell
The steroid hormones pass through the plasma membrane then adhere to intracellular receptors. The cell then signals pathways induced by the steroid hormone regulate specific genes on the cell’s DNA.
Explain the three 2nd messenger systems
include any enzymes that inactivate the system
Cyclic nucleotides (camp und c GMP)
Inositol triphosphate(ip3) anddiacylglyceral (dag)
Calcium ions ( CA 2 plus)
They bind homons to a receptor that causes a cascade of changes that leads to actions
They are also molecules that relay signals from I receptor to another
Describe the differences between the anterior and posterior pituitary
The anterior gland is connected to the brain by short blood vessels
The posterior gland forms part of the brain and secretes hormones directly into the bloodstream und the brains command.
List the hormones that are released from the anterior and from the posterior pituitary and
their general effects
Anterior: luteinizing hormone (lh) - stimulates androgen production by gonads
… Write more later!’!!!
Posterior: antidivrett hormone (adh) - stimulates water reabsophonby midways
Oxytocin - stimulates uterine contractions during childbirth
Describe the relationship between the pituitary and the hypothalamus
The hypothalamus is directly connected to tru posterior lobe of the pituitary gland with the help of the neurons
The hypothalamus controls the function of the pitta and.
Explain the effects of growth hormone on the body. Include how GH is regulated and what
happens when either too much or two little gets released
Explain the relationship between the hypothalamic releasing neurons, the anterior pituitary,
and the THYROID gland. Include which hormones are released from each location.
Describe the process of production of T3 & T4 within the colloid of the thyroid glands.
Describe how T3 & T4 are signaled to be released
Describe the function of thyroid hormone?
Describe the pathologies associated with the
thyroid gland