Hormones Flashcards
steroid hormones
- nuclear or cytoplasmic receptors
- Binds to DNA
- TF
- cause production of new proteins
examples of steroid hormones
thyroid hormones, cortisol, testosterone, oestrogen/ progesterone
Peptide hormones
cause effect from outside the cell
example of peptide JAK/STAT
GH prolactin
example of peptide Gq
oxytocin, ADH
example of peptide Gs
TSH, ACTH, FSH, LH and ADH
Hypothalamus produces
Somatostatin, dopamine and GnRH
somatostatin
inhibits secretion of GH, including TSH and insulin
dopamine
brain NT which controls movement and involved in regard pathway
GnRH
stimulates release of FSH and LH
A. pituitary
TSH, FSH, LH, GH and prolactin
TSH
stimulates thyroid to release T3 and T4
FSH
maturation of follicles
LH
ovulation and development of CL
GH
stimulates forth, cell generation
Prolactinn
milk production
thyroid produces
T3, T3, cacitronin
calcitronin
controls calcium nd phosphate conc in the blood
-keeps bones strong and helathy
when the hypothalamus senses T3/T4 si low it releases
TRH which causes the a.pituitary to release TSH
t3
regulation of metbaolism- shorter half life and higher metabolic tate
- much lower cones than T4
t4
higher cones, less active
deficiency in iodine leads to
decrease in production of T3/T4
p.pituitary
oxytocin, ADH
oxytocin
NT in the brain.
plays role in social bonding and sexual reproduction
ADH
vasopressin
- increases aquaporins in the principle cells of kidney
- increasing reabsorption of water
- increase BP
- decrease diuriesis
pancreas
insulin, glucagon
insulin
B-cell, when glut2 detects decrease in blood glucose
- increases glucose absorption in muscle, adipose and liver cells
- reducing blood glucose
insulin causes and increase in
lipogenesis and glycogenesis
glucagon
alpha cells
- secreted when blood glucose is low
- cause glycolysis and lipolysis to produce glucose and increase blood glucose
- glucoseneogenesis
adrenal medulla
- adrenaline
- noradrenaline
adrenaline/noradrenaline
adrenocortical hormones
- fight or flight response
kidney
renin
renin
response to low BP detected by juxtaglomerular apparatus detecting decrease in BP, decrease in Na+
- overal causes RAS= increase in aldosterone = increase in water retention
adrenal cortex
cortisol
aldosterone
adrenal androgens
cortisol
released in response to stress and low blood glucose
- increase blood glucose by glucoseneogenesis and metabolism of fat, protein and carbohydrate
aldosteorne
increases BP in response to angiotensin 2
adrenal androgens
steroid hormones that regulate and develop sexual characteristic e.g. testosterone and secondary characteristics
Testes
testosterone
testosterone
- primary able sex hormone
- secondary sexual characteristics
- sperm production
ovaries/cl
oestrogen and progesterone
oestrogen
primary female sex hormone
- stops FSH form being produced so not too many follicles are stimulated
- LH= ovulation
progesterone
thickens lining of the uterus- implantation
-negative feedback to lh and fsh
placenta
HCG, progesterone, HPL
HCG
stimulates CL to continue to produces progesterone
progesteorne
thickens lining of uterus
HPL
human placental lactogen
- a polypeptide placental hormone
- structure and function is similar to human growth hormone