Lecture 5 Flashcards

1
Q

_____________neurons store,

& secrete hormones made by the brain

A

Neurosecretion:

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2
Q

Precursor hormone that is converted to an active hormone in another tissue or cell.
– Usually _______

A

has no effects or weaker effects

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3
Q

What Extends to protein hormones

A

pro hormones

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4
Q

Extend to protein hormones

A

– Weaker variant ready to go inside the source cell
– A large peptide/protein precursor then cleaved to form
a shorter active peptide.
– If there are two steps, then pre-pro-hormone àprohormone
àactive hormone.

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5
Q

How does the endocrine system reduce the

action of a hormone in a tissue or cell?

A

• Inactivate or metabolize the hormone in the target cell/tissue
- Convert to inactive form (e.g. T4àrT3, cortisolàcortisone)
• Sequester the hormone in the blood so it cannot interact with a receptor
- e.g. CBG, SHBG, TBG
• Actively transport the hormone out of the cell or tissue
- e.g. MDRpG (multiple drug resistance P-glycoprotein), MCT and LAT thyroid
hormone transporters
• Do not express the receptors

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6
Q

_____________also called islands of Langerhans, irregularly shaped patches of endocrine tissue located within the pancreas of most vertebrates

A

Islets of Langerhans

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7
Q

________________: insulin and glucagon

A

both have pro hormones

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8
Q

Beta cells: _________

A

insulin

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9
Q

alpha cells:_______________

A

glucagon

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10
Q

Where is glucose coming from

A

-Digestion:

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11
Q

______________: sugar from dietary

source

A

Digestion:
Glycogenolysis:
Gluconeogenesis:

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12
Q

_____________ Liver mobilizes

glucose stored as glycogen

A

Glycogenolysis:

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13
Q
\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ Liver turns to
alternate sources (fat & muscle)
A

Gluconeogenesis:

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14
Q

What factors increase blood glucose

A
  • glucose absorption from digestive tract
  • glyconlysis of glycogen
  • through glujconeogensis
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15
Q

What factors decrease blood glucose

A
  • transport glucose into cells
  • for storage: glycogenesis
  • storage as triglycerides
  • urinary excretion of glucose
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16
Q

_________- mobilizing glucose from glycogen

A

Glycogenolysis

17
Q

__________ - alternate sources of glucose

A

Gluconeogenesis

18
Q

_________– storing glucose as glycogen

A

Glycogenesis

19
Q

___________ - Reversible storage of glucose as glycogen, a branched glucose polymer.
Stored in many organs, primarily liver (and skeletal muscle)àdecreases blood
glucose

A

Glycogenesis

20
Q

__________ - glucose monomers are removed from glycogen branches via
phosphorolysis, by glycogen phosphorylaseàincreases blood glucose

A

Glycogenolysis

21
Q

___________________ - gluco = glucose, neo = new, genesis = production; The
conversion of two pyruvate molecules into glucose àincreases blood
glucose
Gluconeogenesis uses pyruvate from fat/muscle to replenish hepatic
glycogen stores which is then used to maintain blood glucose levels

A

Gluconeogenesis

22
Q

____________ - glyco = glucose, lysis = splitting; splits glucose into two pyruvate
molecules àdecreases blood glucose

A

Glycolysis

23
Q

_______________
• Energy independent
• Allow transport across membrane along
concentration gradient

A

Facultative glucose transporters (GLUTs)

24
Q

_______________
• Energy dependent (indirectly)
• Kidney and intestine

A

Sodium-glucose transporters (SGLTs)

25
___________proteins use the energy from this downhill gradient to transport glucose across the apical membrane against an uphill glucose gradient.
SGLT
26
___________neurons in the hypothalamus, | including the arcuate
GHRH:
27
__________ neurons in the | hypothalamus, including the arcuate
Somatostatin (GHIH):
28
___________ anterior pituitary somatotrope
GH:
29
____________ from pituitary to hypothalamus but not from Liver/Fat/Muscle
Negative feedback:
30
Growth effects of GH:
protein synthesis, cell division, bone growth
31
____________reduced glucose uptake by peripheral tissues, gluconeogenesis
lipolysis,
32
____________: mobilizing energy through
Metabolic effects of GH
33
________ is orexigenic: | promotes feeding
Agrp
34
_________ named for sequence similarity to a gene that controls coat color.
Agrp
35
- ___________release aMSH to activate the Mc4R receptor and inhibit release of MCH.
Pomc neurons
36
- ___________release Agrp to antagonize effects of aMSH and allow release of MCH.
Agrp neurons
37
____________ - orexigenic: drive feeding - produce neuropeptide Y - produce agouti-related peptide (melanocortin receptor antagonist)
NPY/AGRP neurons
38
____________ - anorexigenic: suppress feeding - produce POMC, post-translationally processed into multiple peptides, key here: melanocyte stimulating hormone (aMSH)
POMC neurons