Lecture 22: Thyroid & Pineal Flashcards

1
Q

What are permissive hormones?

A

Hormones that allow changes to occur ex. estrogen & progesterone

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2
Q

What are the 4 tropic hormones of the anterior pituitary? Hint: FLAT

A

Follicle stimulating
Luteinizing
Adrenocorticotrophic
Thyroid stimulating

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3
Q

Which cells produce the 4 tropic hormones?

A

Follicle stim = gonadotroph cells
Luteinizing = gonadotroph cells
Adreno = corticotroph cells
Thyroid stim = thyrotroph cells

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4
Q

Where are gonadotropin releasing hormones released? LH and FSH?

A

Gonadotropin = hypothalamus
LH & FSH = ant. pituitary

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5
Q

Where are sex steroids produced? What do these steroids produce?

A

Produced in gonads. They produce libido (especially w test), secondary sexual characteristics

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6
Q

What are the 3 non-tropic Ant Pituitary Hormones and what produces them?

A

hGH = produced by somatotroph
PRL = produced by lactotroph
MSH = …

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7
Q

Growth Hormone Releasing Hormone is produced in the __________ and released into the _______. It then travels to the _________ ________ in the ________ _________ system.

A

Hypothalamus, blood, anterior pituitary, pituitary portal

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8
Q

What happens in reg of GH if low blood glucose? High blood glucose?

A

Low = GHRH is produced in hypothalamus
High = GHIH is produced in hypothalamus

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9
Q

What effects does growth hormone have?

A

Bone growth, muscle growth, tissue repair, glycogenolysis

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10
Q

Long bones grow where? What stimulates and closes growth?

A

Grows @ epiphyseal line/growth plate. Stimulated by GH, closed by test/estrogen

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11
Q

Describe gigantism and acromegaly.

A

Gigantism = hGH levels rise before epiphyseal lines close.
Acromegaly = hGH levels rise after epiphyseal lines close.

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12
Q

What are the 2 hormones of the posterior pituitary?

A

Oxytocin, ADH.

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13
Q

What releases ADH? What stimulates and inhibits this release?

A

Released from supraoptic nucleus of hypothalamus. Stimulated by osmolarity of blood, low BP, pain. Inhibited by adequate/overhydration of body.

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14
Q

What causes the release of oxytocin? What effects does it have?

A

Cause = suckling, cuddling.
Effect = uterine contractions, milk ejection.

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15
Q

The endocrine system uses _____ and _____ soluble hormones. What do lipophilic and hydrophilic hormones do?

A

Lipid and water. Lipophilic alter gene expression, stimulate/inhibit production of certain proteins. Hydrophilic either cause manufacture of messengers or work as transmembrane receptors.

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16
Q

Which 3 arteries supply the thyroid? Which 4 nerves?

A

Arteries: sup/inf thyroid artery, thyroid ima
Nerves: Sup/inf/recurrent laryngeal N, vagus N

17
Q

Which veins take blood from the thyroid?

A

Superior, middle, inferior thyroid vein

18
Q

What are the 5 functions of thyroid hormone?

A

Increases BMR, stimulates NA/K pump, regulates metabolism, increases beta receptors for catecholamines, works with hGH & insulin for growth.

19
Q

What are the two thyroid hormones produced? What effects do they have on the body?

A

T3, T4. Increase metabolic rate, increase protein synthesis, increased fat breakdown

20
Q

What are T3 and T4 derived from? What happens with insufficient iodine?

A

Derived from tyrosine and iodine. Insufficient idonine = thyroglobuin is overproduced, follicles overgrow.

21
Q

What are symptoms of hypothyroidism? What are causes of this?

A

Weight gain, fatigue, sluggishness, thick skin, etc. Causes = deficiency in TRH or TSH, inadequate intake of idoine, loss of thyroid follicular cells (Hashimoto’s)

22
Q

Why does hyperthyroidism happen? What effects does it have?

A

Cause = overstim of thyroid gland, overproduction of thyroid hormones
Effects = increased BMR, excessive sweating, elevated BP/HR, irritability, etc.

23
Q

What two hormones influence Ca+ in blood?

A

Calcitonin = inhibits osteoclasts
Parathyroid hormone = incrrease osteoclassts

24
Q

Which three hormones control bone length?

A

hGH, androgens, estrogens

25
Q

Calcitonin and parathyroid hormone are important when?

A

Calcitonin = early growth to maximize calcium salts
Parathyroid = modulates serum calcium later in life to control calcium salts