Metabolic and Endocrine Systems Flashcards

1
Q

what is the fxn of the endocrine system ?

A
  • maintain homeostasis
  • nervous and endocrine work in combo to regulate metabolism, stress response, sex, BP, water and salt balance
  • secreting cells send hormones thro bloodstram to taget cell
  • hormones can travel long distances anywhere
  • effects are slow and last long
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2
Q

what is the difference btwn nervous system and endocrine ?

A

Endocrine works by sending hormones in blood long distances to every area with specific targets. Nuero works via nuerotranmitters with receptor sites in nearby cells.

nervous effectors are in mus and granular tissue, endocrine effector are all tissues

regulatory effects are rapid and short lived in nervous system, slow and long term in endcrine

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3
Q

hypothalamus

A
  • connects to the pituitary gland to regualte the autominc nervous system
  • located below the thalamus, a part of the diencephalon,
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4
Q

pituitary gland

A

located under the hypothalamus

  • secretes endorphins, regs ovulation and sex hormones
  • master gland that will change based on season and emotional stress
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5
Q

Thyroid gand

A

located on lateral and anterior sides of trachea and is shaped by bowtie

  • Right / Left lobe joined by isthmus
  • produces thyroxine
  • triiodothyronine; controls the rate cells burn fuel
  • increase in thyroid hormones increases metabolism/ chemical rxns
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6
Q

parathyroid gland

A

4 glands in total on posterior thyroid, 2 per lobe.

  • produce parathyroid hormone; antagonist to calcitonin.
  • Important for normal Ca and phosphate levels in blood.
  • Parathroid hormone increases Ca/ phosphate reabsorption` form blood/bone
  • stimulated by hypocalcemia and inhibited by hypocalcemia
  • dependant on normal Ca levels: nerumsk excitability, blood clotting, cell membrane permeability
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7
Q

Adrenal glands

A

located on top of each kidney
adrenal cortex produces corticosteriods to regulate salt and water, stress response, immune system, sex development/fxn and metabolism

adrenal medulla produces epinephrine to increase BP and HR with stress increase

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8
Q

pancreas

A
upper left quadrant 
includes endocrine and exocrine tissue 
islets of langerhans produce hormones 
- alpha cells make glucogon 
- beta make insulin
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9
Q

ovaries

A

provide estrogen and progesterone to ref pregnancy and periods

  • estrogen from ovarian follicles produce characteristics like breasts and cycles of reproduction
  • progesterone secreted by corpus luteum and maintains uterus lining necessary for preg
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10
Q

testes

A

secrete androgens like testosterone to produce sperm

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11
Q

steroid hormone

A
  • Also known as prostaglandins.
  • Produced by phospholipids in the cell membrane.
  • Hormone does not circulating in blood, exerts effects immediately where they are produced.
  • Wide variety of effects; information, pain mechanisms, vasodilation, basal constriction, nutrient metabolism and blood clotting
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12
Q

amine hormone

A
  • Catecholamines (epinephrine noepinephrine and dopamine)
  • Synthesized in adrenal medulla.
  • Stimulation of sympathetic nervous system releases hormones in the bloodstream
  • The difference stimulates flight or fight response
  • Increase heart contraction, blood vessel constriction, increase glycogen breakdown, blocks insulin secretion, increases metabolic rate, lung airway dilation
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13
Q

peptide hormone

A
  • Insulin= peptide
  • Created by beta cells of pancreas.
  • Released with elevated blood glucose.
  • Insulin stimulates uptake of glucose.
  • Stimulates skeletal muscle and liver to store glucose and increase amino acid transport to liver muscle and adipose.
  • Insulin reduces blood glucose levels
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14
Q

Which hormones target the pituitary gland and are made by the hypothalamus, and regulated by the CNS and circulating hormone levels?

A

Growth hormone releasing hormone
Growth hormone inhibiting hormone

Gonadotropin releasing hormone hormone-Increases release of luteinizing hormone and follicle-stimulating hormone

Thyrotropin releasing hormone Increases release of thyroid stimulating hormone

Corticotropin releasing hormone. - Increases release of adrenocorticotropic hormone

Prolactin releasing hormone.
Prolactin inhibiting inhibitory factor: dopamine

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15
Q

Growth hormone

A

Synthesized in: Pituitary
Target: bone and muscle
fxn: growth and devl. and protein synthesis
regulated by:hypothalamus

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16
Q

Follicle stimulating hormone

A

Synthesized in: Pituitary
Target: ovaries and testes
fxn: follicle devl, makes estrogen in F and spermatogensis in M
regulated by: hypothalamus

17
Q

Luteinizing hormone

A

Synthesized in: Pituitary
Target: ovaries and testes
fxn: promotes ovulation, and testosterone
regulated by: hypothalamus

18
Q

Thyroid stimulating hormone

A

Synthesized in: Pituitary
Target: Thyroid
fxn: Synthesized T3 and T4
regulated by:hypothalamus

19
Q

Adrenocorticotropic hormone

A

Synthesized in: Pituitary
Target: adrenocortex
Fxn: increases cortisol
Regulated by: hypothalamus

20
Q

Prolactin

A

Synthesized in: Pituitary
Target: mammary glands
fxn: lactation
regulated by:hypothalamus

21
Q

Oxytocin

A

Synthesized in: Pituitary
Target: uterus and mammary glands
Fxn:increases uterine mus contractions, promotes release of milk
Regulated by: Nerve impulses from hypothalamus, cervix stretch, nipple stimulation

22
Q

Anti-diuretic hormone

A

Synthesized in: Pituitary
Target: kindneys
fxn: increase water reabsorption, conserve water, increase BP via arterial constriction
regulated by: Decreased water

23
Q

Androgen

A

Synthesized in: Adrenocortex
Target: ovaries and testes
Fxn: increase males features, pubic hair in M/F
Regulated by: Hypothalamus production and release of GnRH and luteinizing H

24
Q

Aldosterone

A

Synthesized in: Adrenocortex
Target: kidneys
Fxn: increase Na reabsorption, increase K+ excretion in urine
Regulated by: Low blood sodium level, high potassium level

25
Q

Cortisol (glucocorticoid)

A

Synthesized in: Adrenocortex
Target: GI system
Fxn: Metabolism of food molecules, anti-inflammatory effect in large amounts.
Regulated by: Adrenocorticotropic hormone

26
Q

Epinephrine

A

Synthesized in: Adrenal cortex
Target: Cardiovascular and metabolic systems
Fxn: Increase HR and force of contraction, increase E production, vasodilation in mus
Regulated by:
Regulated by: Sympathetic impulses from the hypothalamus in stress situations

27
Q

Norepinephrine

A

Synthesized in: Adrenal cortex
Target: Cardiovascular and metabolic systems
Fxn: Vasoconstriction of skin, visceral and skeletal muscles
Regulated by: Sympathetic impulses from the hypothalamus in stress situations

28
Q

Estrogene, progesterone

A

Synthesized in: ovaries
Target: uterus, mammary glands
Fxn: reg F reproductive system and F characteristics
Regulated by: hormone levels

29
Q

Glucagon

A

Synthesized in: pancreas
Target: liver
Fxn: increase glucose in blood by breaking down glycogen into glucose
Regulated by: hypoglycemia

30
Q

insulin

A

Synthesized in: pancreas
Target: all body systems
Fxn: decreases blood glucose, increases storage of fat, protein and carbs
Regulated by: hyperglycemia

31
Q

parathormone

A

Synthesized in: parathyroids
Target: bone, kidney, intestinal mucosa
Fxn: increases blood calcium
Regulated by: hypocalcemia

32
Q

testosterone

A

Synthesized in: testes
Target: pituitary gland
Fxn: Spermatogenesis development of male sexual characteristics
Regulated by: Pituitary release of LH

33
Q

Thyroxine T4 try Triiodothyronine T3

A

Synthesized in: Thyroid
Target: all tissue
Fxn: increases cellular level metabolism
Regulated by: Thyroid stimulating hormone

34
Q

calcitonin

A

Synthesized in: Thyroid
Target: plasma
Fxn: increases Ca storage in bone, decreases blood Ca levels
Regulated by: hypercalcemia

35
Q

which energy system provides energy for low intensity and long duration activity ? High intensity short duration?

A
  • aerobic system vua ATP producing mechanisms

- anaerobic system for high intensity short duration

36
Q

What is metabolism

A

Physical and chemical processes of cells using fuel to produce and use energy.
Digestion, illumination of waste, breathing, thermal regulation, muscular contraction, brain function, and circulation.

37
Q

What is the difference between osteopenia and osteoporosis?

A

Osteopenia: Low bone mass, is not as severe as osteoporosis. May not have not actual bone loss, naturally lower bone density then establish norms.

Osteoporosis: impaired osteoclast function. Bone becomes thicken and fragile. Inherited condition. Symptoms vary in severity and symptoms.

38
Q

What diagnostic test can be used to identify osteoporosis and other low bone mass disorders

A

Bone mineral density (BMD) diagnosis osteoporosis and other low BMD

  • T score is given for standard deviation’s above or below average healthy adult norms.
  • Z score refers to standard deviation’s above or below average age and gender adjusted norm
39
Q

What T-score is given for osteopenia? Osteoporosis?

A

osteopenia: lower than 1 STD and greater than 2.5 STD
Osteoporosis: 2.5 STD. Score at or below 2.5 STD with 1+ related fractures is severe osteoporosis.