Hormone Action V Flashcards
what is Addison’s disease?
presentation?
primary adrenal insufficiency: insufficienct adosterone, cortisol production
- hypotensive
- hypoglycemia
- hyperpigmentation of skin (ACTH high, MSH stimulation)
what is cushing’s disease?
cushing’s syndrome?
Cushing’s Disease:
- increased secretion of of ACTH by corticotrophes (ant pituitary)
- leads to excess glucocorticoid (corticsol) production
Cushing’s Syndrome:
- signs/symptoms secondary to prolonged increaes in cortisol
the kidney produces what hormones?
- renin
- 1,25-(OH)2D3 (calcitriol)
- erythropoietin
the pineal glands produce what hormones?
melatonin (from pinealoytes)
renin
- comes from what cells?
- induces production of what hormone?
- how?
- produced by juxtaglomerular cells in the kidney
- converts Angiotensinogen (from liver) –> Ang I
- ACE (rom liver) converts Ang I –> Ang II
- Ang II acts on zona glomerulosa (adrenal cortex) nduce production of aldosterone (mineralcorticoid)
what are the chemical structures of
ACE?
angiotensin I?
angiotensin II?
- ACE - glycoprotein
- angiotensin I - decapeptide
- angiotensin II - octapeptide
angiotensin II has what biological effecs?
- arteriole vasoconstrictor
- thru aldosterone production –> Na+ retention
increased BP
review Vit D synthesis
- sunlight (skin): 7-dehydrocholesterol to D3 (cholecalciferol)
- 25-hydoxylase (liver): 25-OH-D3
- 1a-hydroxylase (kidney): 1,25(OH)2-D3
erythropoietin
- is what kind of molecule?
- is synthesized where?
- in response to what?
- has what effects?
- is elevated under what circumstances?
- a circulating glycoprotein
- sythesized by
- peritubular caparillies in the renal cortex (>85%)
- liver
- in reponse to: hypoxia / hemorrhage
- increases the production of RBCs
- elevated in amemia
melatonin is
- produced by what cells?
- has what effects?
- produced by pinealocytes
- effects:
- manages cirrcadian rhythym: light = less melatonin produced
- inhibits breast cancer cell growth (inhibits sterogenesis)
autocoids
- are what kind of molecules
- have what effects
- are hormone-like chemicals that behave like growth factors
- effects:
- induce mitogenic response –> proliferatoin
- induce differentiation of hematopoietic cells
how do key hormones change throughout aging?
throughout aging, we see a decrease in mostly GH and sex hormones
- GH - leads to decrease in body mass
- DHEA - leads to cancer
- testosterone/estrogen
throughout aging women experience declines in predominant what hormones with what effects?
what is the tx its AEs?
- estrogen, progesterone
- hot flashes, night sweats, vaginal dryness, sleep distubance, osteoporosis, depression
- tx: HRT. AE = cancer
throughout aging men experience declines in predominant what hormones with what effects?
what is the tx its AEs?
- androgens- testosterone, DHT
- brittle bone, lack of muscle mass, lack of strength, depression
- Tx
- Testosterone supplement – AE heart attack
- GH supplement – AE cancer
- DHEA supplement – no AE