Hormone Signaling and Synthesis Pathways Flashcards
classes of hormones
protein/polypeptides
steroid
amines
protein hormones
> 100 AA - protein
<100 AA peptide
release of protein hormones
secretory pathway -mRNA > RER - preprohormone -SER - cleaved to prohormone golgi - packed in vesicle, cleaved to hormone -exocytosis
constitutive synthesis
ECM and plasma membrane components
regulated synthesis
hormones and enzymes
-regulated at level of transcription or exocytosis
sources of cholesterol for steroid hormones
LDL
acetyl-CoA de novo
steroid hormones
lipophilic
regulated by trophic hormones from pituitary
-no intracellular stores
tissues that secrete steroid hormones
adrenal cortex
gonads
amine hormone synthesis?
from tyrosine
catecholamines and thyroid hormones
ovaries
estrogen
progesterone
dopamine synthesis
tyrosine > L-dopa > NE > E
thyroid hormones
derived from tyrosine
lipophilic** - carried on binding protein
iodination of tyrosine residues on thyroglobulin
thyroxine
T4 - de-ionated at target tissue
triiodothyronine
T3 - main effector - higher affinity for receptor
synthesis of thyroid hormones
trapping: iodide from blood enters follicular cell through NIS -TSH increases NIS activity iodide leaves cell via pendrin to lumen -thyroglobulin also secreted to lumen
iodination:
iodination of thyroglobulin in lumen
-stimulated by TSH
conjugation:
iodinated tyrosines conjugated to form T4 and T3
-stimulated by TSH
endocytosis:
TSH stimulates endocytosis of iodinated thyroglobulin into follicular cells from lumen (colloid)
proteloysis:
TSH stimulates proteolysis of iodinated thyroglobulin, forming T4 and T3 in lumen of follicular cell lysoendosome
secretion:
TSH stimulates secretion of T4 and T3 into circulation
hyperplasia:
TSH also stimulates growth of thyroid gland
T/S ratio
ration of follicular cell iodide to plasma iodide
-increases with high TSH**
affects of TSH
1 increased iodide into follicular cell (trapping)
2 increased iodination of thyroglobulin in lumen
3 increased conjugation of iodinated thyroglobulin to form T3 and T4
4 incrased proteolysis of of iodinated thyroglobulin in lysoendosome
5 increased secretion of T4 and T3 to circulation
6 incrased growth of thyroid gland
adrenal medullary hormones
E and NE
-catecholamines
synthesized and stored in chromaffin granules
release stimulated by sympathetic innervation
-no negative feedback
chromaffin cells
synthesis of E and NE in adrenal medulla
synthesis of medullary hormones
L-tyrosine > L-dopa > dopamine (in cytosol) dopamine to chromaffin granule (VMAT-1) dopamine (DBH)> NE (in granule) NE to cytosol (VMAT-1) NE (PNMT)> E (cytosol) exocytosis
circulating hormones
free or unbound
associated with binding protein
free or unbound hormones
water-soluble
catecholamines and peptides
short-term and quick acting
hormones bound to protein
long-term, slow acting
fat-soluble - steroid and thyroid hormones
thyroid hormones binding protein
creates hormone reservoir and extends half life
protein hormone receptors
bind GPCR
-coupled to cAMP, phospholipase C, phospholipase A2
cAMP coupled GPCR
activation (a-s) or inhibition (a-i) of adenylyl cyclase
affects cAMP levels
cAMP activates protein kinase A
phospholipase C coupled GPCR
phospholipase C cleaves PIP2
-release of IP3 and DAG
IP3 releases ER Ca stores and activates Ca dependent kinase (like protein kinase C)
DAG activates protein kinase C
phospholipase A2 coupled GPCR
activation of PKA2 - cleaves membrane phospholipids to produce lysophospholipid and arachidonic acid
arachadonic acid converted to eicosanoids
guanylyl cyclase
receptor that increases cGMP
receptor tyrosine kinase
cascade of phosphorylation
-autophosphorylate themselves
steroid hormones
bind intracellular receptors
-cytosolic or nuclear
HRE activation
hormone response elements
-once receptor activated:
dimerize, bind 5’ DNA sequence (HRE), initiate transcription
HREs
DNA sequence
highly conserved
-specificity depends on presence of receptor
dissociation may occur and receptor may return to nucleus or be degraded
receptor expression not induced by steroid hormone itself
amine hormones
bind cell surface receptors
-adrenoreceptors or dopamine receptors
alpha-adrenergic receptors
respond to NE
alpha -2 adrenergic receptors
GPCRs that are inhibitory - decreased cAMP
alpha-1 adrenergic receptors
coupled to phospholipase C - IP3 and DAG formation
increased Ca release
increased protein kinase C activity
beta-adrenergic receptors
respond to epinephrine
activate GPCR to stimulation of adenylyl cyclase
-increase cAMP
dopaminergic receptors
attached to DPCRs
DA-1
G protein stimulation
E
DA-2
G protein inhibitory
NE
thyroid hormone
similar to steroid
- receptor in nucleus
- binds T3, dimerizes with retinoid X receptor (RXR)
- T4 deiodinated to T3
- binds HREs to initiate transcription
G-alpha-s
activate adenylyl cyclase
increase cAMP
G-alpha-i
inhibit adenylyl cyclase
decrease cAMP
G-alpha-q
activate phospholipase C
increase IP3, DAG, Ca
NE
guanylyl cyclase
receptor
-increases cGMP
hormone response time
ligand-gated - milliseconds
GPCR - seconds
kinase-linked - seconds, hours, days
nuclear - hours to days
activation of insulin receptors
- binds alpha subunit of receptor (tyrosine kinase)
- autophosphorylation of beta subunit
- tyrosine kinases activated
- cascade of phosphorylation
glucose, fat, protein metabolism
timing of insulin receptor activation
seconds - glucose transporters to membrane increasing glucose uptake
minutes - changes in activity of metabolic enzymes
hours and days - translation and transcription achieving global changes in intracellular metabolic enzymes
sex hormones
enhance transcription when bound to receptors
-don’t interact directly with DNA
mutations in steroid receptors
DNA-binding domains are similar to one another
-mutations can greatly alter hormone function
two AA substitution in glucocorticoid receptor
binding to estrogen HRE
-glucocoricoids have estrogen-like affect
steroid hormone receptors
ligand binding domain
nuclear localization signal
-translocation into nucleus
DNA binding domain
- HRE on DNA
- induces transcription
protein administration
IV
steroid administration
oral - cortisol, progesterone, estradiol
transdermal - testosterone, cortisol, estradiol
IV - testosterole, estradiol (emergency)
IM- progesterone
amine administration
subQ or IM - Epi
IV - NorEpi, Dopamine
oral - thyroid