Exam 1 Flashcards
Catecholamines
epinephrine, norepinephrine, and dopamine
Amino acid derivatives
thyroid hormones, epinephrine, norepinephrine, and dopamine, melatonin
melotonin
a derivative of of tryptophan that is secreted by the pineaal gland.
prohormones
inactive molecules that are converted to active hormones either before or after they’re secreted
Eicosanoids
important paracrine factors that coordinates cellular activities and affect enzymatic processes (blood clotting) in extracellular fluids
Leukotrienes (eicosanoids)
have secondary roles as hormones
prostaglandins (eicosanoids)
involved primarily in coordinating local cellular activities
steroid hormones
are released by the reproductive organs (androgens by the testes in males, estrogen and progestins by the ovaries in females) by the cortex of the adrenal glands (corticosteroids), and by the kidneys (calcitrol)
endocrine
secreting directly into the bloodstream
thyroid
affects the way you’re body uses energy
hormones
either lipids or proteins in ES
cell membranes made up of:
lipids
cell membranes and lipids
both lipids, lipids will dissolve right through
Protein based hormones
hormones can not diffuse right through
hypothalamus
controls pituitary
parathyroid glands
parathyroid hormone helps control calcium
calcium (what it helps with)
bones
blood clotting
muscle contraction
release neural transmitters
pancreas
endocrine part: insulin
exocrine part: digestive secretions (secretions follow ducts outside of the body)
most of your digestive enzymes come from the pancreas
hypothalamus –> pituitary gland
controls posterior pituitary gland by sending an electrical signal
hypothesis
means pituitary
Hypophyseal portal system
blood flows through 2 capillaries before going into circulation
hypothalamus –> anterior pituitary –> target cell
capillary
smallest blood vessel you have=exchange gases and nutrients
hypothalamus =anterior pituitary
controls using circulation
veins
get larger as they get closer to the heart
anterior pituitary
controls thyroid gland
hypothalamus will detect
low levels of thyroid
will release stimulating hormone to the thyroid, telling it to release more hormone
adrenals
release coritsol
nervous system
cannot run on glucose
promoting growth in a cell
protein synthesis
FSH
sperm and egg development
oxytocin
simulates uterus to contract
cortisol has a ______ effect on your body
glucose sparing
Your nervous system can only run on _____
glucose
second messenger system (protein hormone)
hormone binds to receptors –> g protein –> ATP to AMP –> activate enzymes (help catalyze our chemical reactions)
reducing activity (protein hormone)
hormone binds to receptors –> g protein –> ATP to AMP –> inhibit enzymes
Antidiuretic hormone (ADH)
controlled by the posterior pituitary
Hypothalamus controls posterior pituitary using ____
electrical impulses
Cortisol is released by the _____
adrenal glands
Cortisol tells the rest of the body to ___
burn lipids for fuel