hormone lab Flashcards
Insulin types:
- origin
- duration
- Caninsulin (swine origin)
- ProZinc ® (human)
- Insuman®- Rapid
Insulin indications:
Indications:
DM type 1
-diagnostic use, cow ketosis (rapid)
Side effects insulin:
hypoglycaemia (relative too)
- allergy
- Somogyi rebound effect
Pancreas oral antidiabetics:
Names and function
- Acarbose : dogs and cats, retardation of
CH absorption - Sulfonylureas increased insulin secretion
- glipizide (prefered use in cats)
*gliclazide
*glibenclamide
*Tolbutamide, Chlorpropamide( long acting),
Metahexamide
- glipizide (prefered use in cats)
- Biguanides decrease of insulin resistance
- metformine
- buformine
- fenformine
- Glinides increased insulin secretion
- nateglinide
- Glitazones activation of nuclear receptors, liver, adipose tissue and muscles increased insulin sensitivity
pioglitazone
SOMATOTROPIN
1 GH drugs
2 inhibitory drugs
=GROWTH PROMOTER
1. Somatrem
2.
- Synthetic somatostatin analogues: Octreotide, Lanreotide
- Dopaminergic agents (e.g. Cabergoline) - feedback, praesynaptic!
- Pegvisomant
Corticotropin
use:
- To increase glucocorticoid level in such conditions where its level is relatively or absolutely low
- Cow-ketosis
- Restore (recall) the function of adrenal cortex (after prolonged use of glucocorticoids)
- Stimulation test /differential diagnosis of adrenocortical hypo- and/or hyperplasia
THYROTROPIN (TSH)
- EFFECT:
- USES
- increases iodine uptake by the thyroid gland and the production and secretion of thyroid hormones.
- in research
- treatment of acanthosis nigricans (?)
- to diagnose primary hypothyroidism
ANTIDIURETIC HORMONE (ADH), VASOPRESSIN uses:
- differentiate diabetes insibidus (DI) from diabetes mellitus
- diagnose and treat DI
ANTIDIURETIC HORMONE (ADH), VASOPRESSIN - drugs
- Desmopressin (SC, PO,nose spray)
- Natural Vasopressin nasal spray
- Chlorpropamide (PO)
- thiazide diuretics (DI)
Overproduction of ADH = SIADH
- drugs
- Conivaptan only for iv. use
- Tolvaptan
- Lixivaptan
Non-specific drugs:
- demeclocycline
- teracyclines
- lithium
- antidepressants
Lack of insulin results in:
= (signs of diabetes mellitus, DM) - glucose intolerance - hyperglycaemia - glucosuria - polyuria/ polydipsia - saluresis (Na, K) - weight loss incomplete fat metabolism ---> incr. plasma free fatty acids ---> ketoacidosis ---> coma = complicated form of diabetes mellitus
Insulin:
- Uses:
- to treat diabetes mellitus (dog and cat)
- ketosis and fatty liver in cattle which are non-responsive to glucose or glucocorticoid therapy alone
Types of insulin:
- how lond do they act?
- Regular (crystalline zinc, soluble) insulin:
rapid onset, duration generally short (4-8 h) - IV (only this type), SC (IM) - Insulin Zinc Suspension (Lente insulin) Caninsulin®
(12-24 h) - Protamine Zinc Insulin (24-36 h)
- Isophane insulin (12-30h)
SE insulin:
- acute hypoglycaemia - excessive insulin dose or inadequate food intake
- Hypoglycaemia induced hyperglycaemia: compensatory release of insulin-antagonistic hormones (glucagon, catecholamines, glucocorticoids, growth hormone)
- Allergic reaction, antibody formation
Insulin interactions:
- drugs reducing hypoglycaemia:
- drugs increasing hypoglycaemia:
- drugs which reduce hypoglycaemic activity: glucocorticoids, dobutamin, oestrogen/progesterone, xylazine, thiazide diuretics
- drugs which increase hypoglycaemic activity: anabolic steroids, beta-adrenerg blockers (propranolol), MAO inhibitors, phenylbutazone, salicylates, (alcohol)
Action of oral antidiabetics:
release of insulin: incr.
sensitivity of the cells to insulin: incr.
number of receptors: incr:
the binding of isulin to plasma proteins: decr.
glucagon releases: decr:
thyroid hormones:
- Functions
- Control of metabolic rate in all tissues! (CH, protein metabolism)
- role in normal differentiation, development and function of nervous, reproductive and musculo-skeletal tissues
thyroid hormones:
- deficiency—>
- obesity
- weakness, lethargy, hypothermia
- mental retardedness
- neuropathies
- muscles weakness
- poor haircoat
- decreased heartrate, cardiac output
- female: anoestrus, male: azospermia
- reccurent infections
Hypothyroidism:
- may arise from?
Hyperthyroidism:
- More common than hyperthyroidism in domestic animals (dogs).
- It may arise from:
1. deficiency of iodine (pig, birds),
2.feeding cabbage (in ruminants),
3. malfunction of the thyroid gland itself (primary
hypythyroidism)
4. deficient output of TSH from the pituitary gland
(secondary hypothyroidism).
Hyperthyroidism occurs in dogs,
but more frequently in cats.
Hypothyroidism:
- drugs:
- Iodine containing agents: iodised salt, Lugol’s solution
- levothyroxine Na (FORTHYRON)
- liothyronine (Lack of tissue deiodinase)
overdose: hyperthyroidism like signs
Hyperthyroidism:
- drugs
- side effects
•THIOURACILS:
Methimazol, Tiamazol (FELIMAZOL®, APELKA ®), thiouracil
- Side effects: Liver damage, emesis, immune mediated
haemolytic anaemia, facial pruritus
MINERALOCORTICOIDS:
- physiological role:
- increased Na+ reabsorption
- water retention
- blood-pressure
- inflammatory processes
Adrenal cortex
- dectreased; increased productions leads to —>
- Addison’s disease
decreased hormone production/hypoadrenocorticism - Cushing syndrome
increased hormone production/hyperadrenocorticism
Adrelan cortex produces:
glucocorticoids
mineralocorticoids
gonadocorticoids
Side-effects of preparations for treatment of hypoadrenocorticism:
hypokalaemia Hypernatraemia, water retention muscle weakness hypertension increased susceptibility to inflammation
Cushings/hyperadrenocorticism:
- types and treatment
PITUITARY-DEPENDENT CUSHING’S SYNDROME
- Bromocriptine (dog, horse)
Cyproheptadine-HCl: PERITOL® syrup (dog horse)
PITUITARY- AND/OR ADRENAL-DEPENDENT CUSHING’S SYNDROME: - Ketoconazole - Mitotane (LYSODREN®) highly effective but toxic - Trilostane (VETORYL®)
HORMONES AFFECTING REPRODUCTION:
- Groups and hormones
Sex steroids:
- Oestrogens,
- Androgens,
- Gestagens
Other types:
- Gn-RH analogues,
- Pituitary and non-pituitary gonadotrophins,
- Prostaglandins,
- Oxytocin,
- Melatonin
GONADOTROPHIC RELEASING HORMONE (GnRH) Decapeptides: - production - release - action - factors influencing LH/FSH release - application
- Production - Optic and suprachiasmatic areas of the hypothalamus (small amounts in uterus, ovary)
- Pulsative release
- Composition is same in all mammals
- Action: stimulate the production and release of FSH and LH
- Factors influencing LH/FSH release: (dose, route of administration, the endocrine state of the animal).
- Synthetic forms and analogues are available
Application: SC, IM (equine IV), SC implants chemical sterilization