HORMONES Flashcards

1
Q

Target organ for Cortisol/Glucocoricoid from Adrenal CORTEX?

*what property in large amounts?

A

Stomach

Influences metabolism of food

*Anti-inflammatory in large amounts

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2
Q

Target organ for Aldosterone?

A

Kidneys

Increases reabsorption of sodium and excretion of potassium (regulates electrolytes)

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3
Q

What two important hormones come from the adrenal Medulla? Target organs?

A

Epinephrine - HR and force of contraction, vasodilation of mm
Norepinephrine - Vasoconstriction (viscera, skin, mm)

Cardiovascular/metabolic systems, influence nerve signals

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4
Q

Sympathetic impulses come from the _____ in stressful situations to release norep/epineph

A

hypothalamus

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5
Q

The x is an almond-sized structure on the floor of the brain. It’s a control center for hormones that influence our hunger, thirst, temperature, sleep cycles

A

hypothalamus

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6
Q

Target organ for Glucagon, released by?

A

Released by Pancreas
Target is Liver

Role is to increase blood glucose via glycogenesis

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7
Q

What hormone DECREASES blood glucose?

A

Insulin

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8
Q

What is role of parahomrone from parathyroids? Diseases can cause?

A

Increases BLOOD calcium

target organs: bones, kidneys, intestines

disease can cause brittle bones, kidney stones, fatigue

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9
Q

Gigantism, abnormal lactation, come from hyperactivity of what brain organ?

(Dwarfism, delayed growth/delayed puberty is due to hypo-activity)

A

Pituitary

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10
Q

Hyperglycemia, purple abdominal striae, truncal obesity, hump @ base of neck, weakness, acne, HTn, depression, poor concentration, memory loss

what syndrome?

A

Cushings (adrenals produce excessive cortisol)

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11
Q

Thyroid role in body?

A

STORE calcium and remove from blood (opposite of parathyroid), and cellular metabolism

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12
Q

The target of the hypothalamus is what organ?

A

Pituitary - tells it what to release via feedback loops in CNS

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13
Q

Antidiuretic hormone does what? is stimulated by?

A

Increases water retention and blood pressure

is stimulated by decreased water content in the body

regulated by pituitary

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14
Q

Disease with hypofunction of adrenals? Decreased ? and ? and main impact

A

Addisons

decreased cortisol and adosterone

main impact is fluid/electrolyte imbalances - result in LOW bp, anorexia, results in death if untreated

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15
Q

Ortho hypo is common secondary to long term ____ therapy

A

Cortisol

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16
Q

Ostoporosis, bone fx, degenerative myopathy, tendon ruptures, ataxic gait

common to>?

A

Pts with adrenal dysfunction

17
Q

Increased bone reabsorption, hypercalcemia, decreased phosphate, arthritis/bone deformities, renal damage/renal HTN, gout, weakness

What type of parathyroid disorder

A

HYPER

18
Q

Decreased bone density, elevated phosphorus, shortened fingers, compromised breathing d/t mm spasm, cardiac arrythmias

what type of parathyroid disorder

A

HYPO

19
Q

Increased DTRs, emotional lability, insomnia, weakness, atrophy, anxiety, tremors, tachycardia, HTN, arrythmias, increased appetite, infertility, polyuria, ammenorhea

what thyroid disorder?

A

HYPER

20
Q

Myalgia, proximal mm weakness, parasthesias, lethargy, HA, slow speech, impaired memory, bradycardia, decreased circulation, angina, high cholestrerol, low blood sugar, depression, weight fluctuations

what type of thyroid disorder?

A

HYPO

21
Q

Autoimmune disease which causes thyroid to become overactive

A

Graves = Hyperthyroid + Goiter

22
Q

how to recognize hypercalcemia (linked with?)

A

Hyperpara

frequent urination and thirst
Fatigue, bone pain, headaches
Nausea, vomiting, constipation, decrease in appetite.
Forgetfulness
Lethargy, depression, memory loss or irritability.
Muscle aches, weakness, cramping and/or twitches.

23
Q

Osteogenic Synovitis, a complication of hypercalemia, is most likely to affect what tendons?

A

Achillies
Triceps
Obturator