Hormones Flashcards

1
Q

Where are hormones secreted?

A

from endocrine glands

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2
Q

How is plasma glucose during exercise maintained?

A
  1. mobilization of glucose from liver glycogen stores
  2. mobilization of FFA from adipose tissue
  3. glucogenesis from AA, lactic acid and glycerol
  4. blocking entry of glucose into cells
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3
Q

Permissive/slow acting hormones

A

exert full effect

thyroxine
cortisol
growth hormone

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4
Q

Fast-acting hormones

A

epinephrine
norepinephrine
insulin
glucagon

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5
Q

Thyroid hormones

A

influences the number of receptors on the surface of a cell for other hormones to interact with

affinity of receptor for hormone

no change during exercise

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6
Q

T3

A

enhances effect of epinephrine to mobilize free fatty acids from adipose tissue

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7
Q

Growth hormone

A

essential for growth of all tissues

  1. increase AA uptake and protein synthesis
  2. reduces use of plasma glucose
  3. increases gluconeogenesis
  4. mobilizes fatty acids from adipose tissue
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8
Q

Changes in GH during exercise

A

Net effect of GH is to preserve plasma glucose concentrations

Increases gluconeogenesis in liver

Blocks glucose entry to adipose cell tofavourfatmobliization

Increase in plasma GH with increasing intensity

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9
Q

Cortisol

A

steroid hormone derived from cholestrol
secreated from adrenal cortex

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10
Q

Cortisol stimulated by

A

stress via ACTH
exercise

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11
Q

When does cortisol peak?

A

AM

drops throughout the day

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12
Q

Cortisol pattern

A

increase proportional to increase exercise intensity

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13
Q

What is the direct effect of cortisol mediated through?

A

slow process of DNA transcription and translation to protein synthesis

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14
Q

What are changes in cortisol related to?

A

repair of exercise-induced tissue damage rather tham mobilization of fuel

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15
Q

Hormonal response to exercise

A

mobilize fat and CHO
preserve glucose

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16
Q

What hormones are elevated with exercise?

A

GH
glucagon
cortisol
(nor)epinepherine

=favour mobilization FFA

not insulin

17
Q

During heavy exercise

A

FFA oxidation decreases despite hormonal stimulation

increase glucose use

18
Q

Decrease in FFA oxidation due to

A

high levels of lactic acid
elevated H+ conc inhibit HSL
inadequate blood flow to adipose tissue
insufficient albium to transport FFA in plasma

19
Q

Impact of endurance training

A

decrease lactate conc at any fixed work rate = reduce inhibition to FFA mobilization

= use more fat as a fuel, spare limited CHO stores = improve performance

20
Q

Where is catecholamine secreated from?

A

adrenal medulla

21
Q

Epinephrine/nor

A

bind to adrenergic response (alpha and beta cells)
fight or flight

22
Q

Effects of epinephrine/nor

A

increase glycogenolysis
increase lipolysis

23
Q

Plasma E and NE during exercise

A

fast-acting hormone

increase HR and BP (sympathetic activation)

24
Q

Catecholamine response to exercise

A

trained individuals = greater capacity to increase C

endurance training = rapid decrease to fixed intensity exercise bout

25
Glycogen depletion during exercise
high-intensity = greater/rapid depletion
26
Plasma epinephrine
powerful simulator of glycogenolysis (via B receptor) greater increase during high intensity exercise
27
Why is there no difference in glycogen depletion plasma E?
Ca++ released (from sarcoplasmic reticulum with muscle contraction) Ca++ ions bind to Calmodulin = activates protein kinase phosphorylase --> glucose --> glycolysis
28
Exocrine
secreted via ducts
29
Endocrine
secreted directly into bloodstream
30
Pancreas
secretes counter-regulatory hormones from islts of Langerhans
31
Insulin
from B cells promotes storage of glucose, AA and fats drives uptake and storage of substrate to lower their levels in plasma
32
Glucagon
from A cells promotes the mobilization of fatty acids and glucose stimulates gluconeogenesis in liver
33
Ratio of glucagon to insulin
control over mobilization of glucose and FFA
34
Changes in insulin during exercise
conc drop by ~50% favour mobilization of glucose from liver and FFA from adipose tissue
35
Changes in glucagon during exercise
endurance training programme = glucagon diminished = no increase during exercise
36
Effect of catecholamine on insulin and glucagon
when glucose constant = SNS can modify hormone secretion endurance training decrease SNS response to a fixed exercise bout
37
Hormone-substrate interaction due to
high levels lactic acid elevated H+ conc inhibits HSL inadequate blood flow to adipose tissue insufficient albium to trasport FFA in plasma = decrease FFA increase glucose use