lab 14 minus obvious shit Flashcards
circulating hormones
hormones that diffuse from ISF to nearby capillaries and are circulated in the blood
local hormones
hormones that act on nearby cells or the cell that secreted them
inactivated quicker that circulating hormones
in order for hormones to affect a cell:
the target cell must have receptors for the hormone, can be inside the cell or on the membrane
major endocrine structures (10)
pituitary
thyroid
parathyroid
suprarenal
pineal
hypothalamus
pancreas
ovaries
testes
thymus
endocrine vs exocrine glands
endo - secrete products directly into blood stream
exo - secrete products into ducts
infuncibular stalk
connects hypothalamus and pituitary
sella turcica
feature on the sphenoid bone that houses the pituitary
hypophyseal portal system function
carry hormones directly to anterior pituitary
number of hormones released by the anterior pituitary
7
what stimulates or inhibits release of anterior pituitary hormones
hypothalamic hormones
2 major hypothalamic hormones, and how they get to posterior pituiray
oxytocin and antidiuretic hormone
these hormones are packed in secretory vesicles and sent to posterior pituitary where they are stored
histology of pituitary gland (what you see on a slide)
lighter part - posterior pituitary
darker part - anterior
anterior - grainy appearance
pos - light pink and streaky
anterior pituitary hormones released (7)
growth hormone
thyroid stimulating hormone
follicle stimulating hormone
luteinizing hormone
prolactin
adrenocorticotropic hormone
melanocyte-stimulating hormone
lots of stimulating hormones
growth hormone (released by, where does it go, what does it do)
anterior pituitary, goes to liver/bone/ muscle/cartilage, stimulates liver to release growth factors that promote growth in body tissues
thyroid sitmulating horone (released by, where does it go, what does it do)
anterior pituitary, thyroid, stimulates secretion of thhyroid hormones by the thyroid gland
follicle stimulating hormone (released by, where does it go, what does it do)
anterior pituitary, ovaries/testes, in females it stimulates development of oocytes and estrogens and in males it stimulates testes to make sperm
lureinizing hormone (released by, where does it go, what does it do)
anteriro pituitary, ovaries/testes, stimulates secretion of estrogens/porgesterone/ovulation in females and testes ot make sperm in males
prolactin (released by, where does it go, what does it do)
Anterior pituitary, goes to glandular cells of mammary glands, promotes milk production
adrenocorticotropic hormone (released by, where does it go, what does it do)
anterior pituitary, goes to suprarenal cortex, stimulates secretion of glucocorticoids
melanocyte-stimulating hormone (released by, where does it go, what does it do
anterior pituitary, goes to brain, may influence brain activity and darken skin in large amounts
posterior pituitary hormones (2)
oxytocin
antidiuretic hormone
not produced here, just stored
oxytocin (released by, where does it go, what does it do)
posterior pituitary, goes to smooth muscle in uterus and mammary glands, stimulates contraction of these muscles during birth / milk ejection
antidiuretic hormone (released by, where does it go, what does it do)
posterior pituitary, goes to kidneys/sweat glands/arterioles, decreases water loss via urine and sweat, increased BP by contricting arterioles
histology of thyroid gland (what youd see on a slide)
large oval sacs - fossicles
T thrombocytes form the walls of the fossicles (cuboidal cells)
between fossicles, there is cuboidal cells called C thrombocytes, located between fossicles
parathyroid gland histology (what youd see on a slide)
dense mass of cuboidal cells with lost of capillaries
dense principle and pale principle parathyroid cells cannot be seen on our slides
goiter
englarged thyroid gland, fossicles are 2-3x the size
thyroid gland hormones (2 from difference sources)
triiodothyronine/thyroxine
calcitonin
triiodothyronine / thyroxine (released by, where does it go, what does it do, what cells release it)
thyroid gland, circulates, increases BMR and protien synthesis, released by T thrombocytes in the thyroid
calcitonin (released by, where does it go, what does it do, what cells release it)
thyroid gland, circulated, lowers calcium blood levels by inhibiting osteoclasts, released by C thrombocytes in thyroid
parathyroid hormones (1)
parthormone or parathyroid hormone
parathyroid hormone (released by, where does it go, what does it do, what cells release it)
parathyroid, circulates, increases blood Ca and Mg by increasing osteoclast bone resorption, released from dense principal/pale principal parathyroid cells
suprarenal cortex
outer part of the suprarenal glands
formed by glandular epithelium
suprarenal medulla
inner part of the suprarenal glands
formed by modified neurons (chromaffin cells)
suprarenal cortex zones (what do each of them secrete)
outermost - aldosterone
intermediate - cortisol
inner - dehydroepiandosterone
chromaffin cells
neurons that have no axons clustered around blood vessels
histology of suprarenal glands (what youd see on a slide)
in cortex - cells form strings
medulla - large, lighter stained cells
suprarenal cortex hormones (3)
aldosterone
cortisol
dehydroepiandrosterone
aldosterone (released by, where does it go, what does it do, what hormone category does it belong to)
suprarenal cortex, circulates, increases Na and water in blood/decreases K, part of mineralocorticoids category
cortisol (released by, where does it go, what does it do, what hormone category does it belong to)
suprarenal cortex, circulates, increases protein breakdown/depresses immune response, belongs to glucocorticoids category
dehydroepiandrosterone (released by, where does it go, what does it do, what hormone category does it belong to)
suprarenal cortex, circulates, stimulates early growth of pubic hair and in females contributes to libido and estrogens, part of the androgens category
suprarenal medulla hormones (2)
NE and E
norepinephrine and epinephrine (released by, where does it go, what does it do)
suprarenal medulla, circulates, enhances effects of sympathetic NS during stress
pancreas location
in duodenum
pancreatic acini
exocrine
darker purple stained pizza things
pancreatic islets
endocrine
responsible for insulin and glucagon production
lighter stained parts
histology of pancrease (what youd see in a slide)
mainly darker clusters (acini)
few lighter clusters (islets)
pancreas hormones/substances produced (3)
digestive enzymes and buffers
glucacon
insulin
digestive enzymes and buffers (released by, where does it go, what does it do)
pacreatic acini, flows into digestive canal, helps with digestion
glucagon (released by, where does it go, what does it do)
alpha cells of pancreatic islets, into blood, raises blood glucose
insulin (released by, where does it go, what does it do)
beta cells of pancreatic islets, into blood, lowers blood glucose by coverting glucose to glycogen q
gonads
gamete producing organs of the reproductive system
two structures in ovary that produce hormones
corpus luteum and granulosa cells
ovary hromones
progesterone
estrogen
inhibin
relaxin
testes hormones
inhibin
testosterone
structures in teh testes that produce hormones
nurse cells (in seminiferous tubules)
interstitial endocrine cells
histology of ovaries (what youd see in a slide)
many follicles can be seen
looks pretty cosmic
follicle development (cycle)
primordial follicles
- contain immature oocytes
become primary follicles after FSH
- now have cuboidal epi surrounding it called follicular cells
granulosa cells
- more mature primary follicles after FSH
- layer of fluid between epi layers
tertiary ovarian follicle
- ruptures after LH surge
estrogens/progesterone (released by, cell released by, what does it do)
ovaries, granulosa cells/corpus luteum, regulates female reporduction cycle, prepares mammary glands, promotes developmetn of female sex organs
inhibin (released by, cell released by, what does it do)
ovaries and testes, granulosa cells and corpus luteum in females/ nurse cells in males, inhibited secretion of FSH from anterior pituitary
relaxin (released by, cell released by, what does it do)
ovaries, corpus lutuem, increased flexibility of pubic symphysis and helps dilate cervix during labor
testosterone (released by, cell released by, what does it do)
testes, interstitial endocrine cells, sitmualtes descent of testes before birth, regulates sprerm fucntion and developmetn of male sex features
pineal gland location
posterior part of epithalamus
pineal gland hormones (1)
melatonin
melatonin (released by, what does it do)
pineal gland, conributes to setting body clock, sleep wake cycle
thymus location
anterior to heart, in mediastinum
thhymus hromones (4)
thymosin
thymic humoral factor
thymic factor
thymopoietin
histology of thymus (what youd seee in a aslide)
darker stained lobules seperated by pink CT
very densly packed at high magnification
thymosin, thymic factor, thymic humoral factor, thymopoietin (released by, what does it do)
thymus, promote maturation of T cells
disorders of anterior pituitary
hypo and hyper secretion of hGH lead to
pituitary dwarfism/giantism
disorders of posterior pituitary
hypo secretion of ADH leads to diabetes insipidus
disorders of thyroid gland (2)
hypothyroidism/hyperthyroidism leads ot myxedema
lack of iodine leads to goiter
disorders of pancreas
inability to produce insulin because immunce cells destory beta cells leads to diabetes mellitus
paracrine
when local hromones act on nearby cells
autocrine
when hormones act on the releasing cell
holocrine
whole cell is destroyed in secretion
apocrine
part of the cell breaks off to secrete products