Exam 3 csv Flashcards
What are the functions of target cell receptor hormones?
Recognize and bind to particular hormone and Initiate a signal to intracellular effectors
Sensitivity of the target cell is relatred to what?
The number of receptors on the target cell
What does estrogen do during pregnancy related to receptors?
It stimulates the production of more oxytocin receptors
Priming up (Up regulation)
Increase the number of receptors on target cells
Desensitization ( Down Regulation)
Decrease the number of receptors on the target cells
Example of Desensitization
In non insulin dependent Diabetes it is thought that the number of insulin receptors is reduced.
Snergistic Hormonal Interactions
Two hormones work together to produce a result. Example Vitamin D and PTH
Additive Hormonal Interactions
Each hormone separately produces a response together they stimulate a greater response. Example Epi and NE work together in mass activation of the sympatheric NS
Complementary Hormonal Interactons
Each hormone stimulates different steps in the process. Example, In Spermatogenisis FSH and testosterone stimulate different steps in the process.
Permissive Hormonal Interactions Effects
Hormome enhances the responseivness of a target organ to a second hormone . Example during menstration the increase in of estrogen induces the formation of more receptors for progesterone
AntagonisticHormonal interaction Effects
Action of one hormone antagonizes the effects of another. Example Insulin and Glucagon
4 types of cellular surface messengers
G- Protein linked- Ion channel Receptors- Tyrosine Kinase Linked Receptors- Receptors with intrinsic enzyme activity
What are signal transduction mechanisms
Hormones that use a 2nd messenger system
Examples of hormones that use the G protein system
Chatecolomines such as Epi and NE
What happens when Epi or NE bind to a receptor
G protein dissociates ond one portion moves to activate the adenylate clyclase. This causes the breakdown of ATP into cAMP and 2 inorganic phosphates (Ppi). cAMP activates protein Kinase. Kinase phosphoralates (attaches) phosphate groups to different enzymes. This alters the metabolism of the cell.
Wha inactivates cAMP
Phosphodiesterase
Clinical example of cAMP activation.
Theopholin is used to raise cAMP levels in bronchial smoothe muscle. Thus dilates the bronchials.
Action of second messenger Phospholipase C
catalyzes the formation of IP3 and DAG
Sequence of events for Phospholipase C
- Hormone binds to the receptor 2. Activation of Phospholipase C 3. Formation of IP3 and DAG. 4 IP3 diffuses through the ctoplasm to the ER. 5. In the ER stimulation and release of Ca++ 6. Ca++ binds to calmodulin
Functions of calmodulin
Activates a number of kinase enzymes. Alters the metabolism of the cell Example. Ca++/ Calmoduiln complex in smooth muscles causes contraction
Function of DAG
Activates protein kinase C and activates or deactivates other proteins or enzymes
Example of DAG
Breakdown of glycogen into glucose in the river
Function of Tyrosine Kinase
Causes the cell to produce GLUT-4 and activation of MAP
GLUT-4
A transporter which allows glucose to enter the cell. Glucose can then be stored as glycogen or broken down into pyruvic acid and utilized in the Kreb’s cycle
cGMP
a second messenger which activates dependent kinases or enzymes that produce AMP and Nitric Oxide
Function of Nitric acid
Relaxes vascular smooth muscle. Example Viagra which breaks down cGMP causing relaxation of SM
MOA of Steroid hormones
Activates transcription thus protein synthesis
Once in the cytoplasm what happens to a steroid?
It binds to the nuclear hormone receptor (NHR).
What are the 2 regions on NRH
Ligand/hormone binding domain and DNA binding domain.
Ligand Binding domain
The mouth portion of the NHR that binds to the hormone
DNA binding domain
The square portion that can binid onto the Hormone Response Elements
Formation of the Anterior Pituitary
Derived from epithelial tissue that migrated from the mouth
Formation of the Posterior Pituitary
Fromed by down growth of the brain
Posterior Pituitary is controlled by?
The Hypothalamus
What does the hypothalamus send to the PP
ADH and Oxytocin via the Hypothalamal hypophyseal
What are the three 2nd messenger molecules
cAMP cGMP and Ca++
Steroids are lipid soloble or water suluble?
Lipid Soluble
auses on nonimune DM1
Secondary to diseases such as pancreatitis
Cause of immune DM1
Damage to the Beta cells by the immune system
C peptide in the blood is an indicator of what?
Insulin synthesis. A and B peptide form insulin from pre proinsulin when C peptide is cleaved off in the Golgi apparatus of the Beta cell
Clinical manifestations of DM1
Hyperglycemia. Polydipsia. Polyurea. Polyphagia. Weightloss. Fatigue. Ketoacidosis
Which drugs can cause endogenous insulin secretion
Sulfonureas
3 major effects of DKA
Profound loss of insulin leads to increase in glucose. Stress from DKA activates NE and Epi which surpress insulin production further leading it increase in glucose and Hyperosmolar urine pulls water from circulation leading to hypervolemic shock.
Prediabetes. HbA1C, Overnight fast and OGTT
HbA1c between 5.7 and 6.4. Overnight fast 100-125 and 2 hrs past OGTT of 140-199
How does Obesity lead to DM2
Adipocytes release inflammatory cytokines that decrease the activity of gerlin in the GI tract which increases insulin resistance
cells that use the polyol pathway
kidney. RBC’s. blood vessels. Eye lens. Nerves
What are the 2 colplications associated with the polyol pathway (aldose reductase)
- Increase in sorbitol causing water to diffuse into the cells (vision changes.a damages Schwann cells. RBC’s become swollen and stiff. 2. Reduction in glutathione leading to oxidation injury particularly in blood vessels
Complications associated with protein kinase C
can be inapropriately activated with hyperglycemia. Increase in DAG which activates PKC
Clinical manifestations of the aldose reductase pathway
Cataracts and decreased NS AP’s
Clinicl manifetsations of PKC pathway
Increased extracellular matrix. microvasular contractility. Microvascular permeability. Proliferation of endothelial and smooth muscle cells
Clinical traits of Metabolic Syndrome (Syndrome X)
Big waist > 40”. Plasma Tryglycerides > 150. LDL > 40 male >50 female. PB > 138/85. Fasting Glucose > 100 and insulin resistance
Diseases of the Adrenal Cortex
Addison’s. Cushing’s. Conn’s
Cushing’s disease
Hyper secretion of ACTH from the AP
Chushing’s sydrome
Excessive cortisol levels reguardless of the cause
Causese of Cushing’s syndrome
- Iatrogenic from corticosteroids 2. ACTH secreting tumors
Causes of Conn’s Disease
Excessive aldosterone secretion by the adrenal cortex
Physiology of Conn’s disease
Hyper aldosteronism lading to increase in Na and H2O reabsrbtion and elimination of K
Cause of addisions disease
Destruction of the adrenal cortex leading to a decrease in cortisol and mineralcorticoids
Clinical manifestations of addisons
Weakness. Adnorexia. Weightloss. tan skin. hypotension
Causes of phenochromocytosis
hypersecretion of catecholamines because of a tumor on the adrenal medula
Manifestations of phenochromocytosis
HTN. Tachycardia. Dysrhythmia. Diaphoresis. Headache