Midterm 2 - Principles of Hormone Action Flashcards

(60 cards)

1
Q

where are hormones secreted

A

into blood

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2
Q

where do hormones act

A

at a distance from the release site

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3
Q

what do hormones need to be able to do

A

travel in the blood (solubility)
survive long enough
be active at the target site

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4
Q

what do hormones trigger

A

specific actions in specific target cells

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5
Q

what is the requirement for specific recognition

A

receptors

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6
Q

what is the principle of action based on

A

hormone biochemical structure and properties

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7
Q

what are the key to hormone action

A

receptors

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8
Q

what initiate the effects of hormones

A

the hormones bind to receptors

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9
Q

what do lipophilic hormones do

A

diffuse out of producing cells
circulate mainly bound to carriers in the blood
diffuse in target cells to intracellular receptors

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10
Q

what do water-soluble hormones do

A

they are secreted via exocytosis
they circulate freely in blood
stay out of target cell to surface (extracellular) receptor

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11
Q

what are examples of lipophilic hormones

A

steroid hormones
thyroid hormones

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12
Q

are lipophilic hormones soluble in water

A

no, circulate associated to carrier proteins

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13
Q

types of carriers for lipophilic hormones

A

specific
non specific

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14
Q

examples of specific lipophilic hormone carriers

A

globulins:
CBG
DBG
SHBG
TBG

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15
Q

examples of non-specific lipophilic hormone carriers

A

albumin
pre albumin

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16
Q

what are some reasonings for carrier proteins being big

A

they keep hormones in vessel
prevent hormone degradation

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17
Q

does all of a lipophilic hormone get carried

A

no - a small portion remains free and diffuses to the tissues

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18
Q

what is the free lipophilic hormone characteristics

A

the active portion, but also susceptible to degradation

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19
Q

what is the free form (active) lipophilic hormone involved in

A

feedback loops

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20
Q

what does the carrier serve as

A

hormone reservoir
hormone buffer
hormone protection

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21
Q

what do carrier proteins play a major role in

A

controlling lipophilic hormones

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22
Q

in nuclear hormone receptors, what does the ligand binding domain do

A

binds hormone

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23
Q

in nuclear hormone receptors, what does the DNA binding domain do

A

binds the DNA of target gene

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24
Q

in nuclear hormone receptors, what does the activation domain do

A

stimulates gene transcription

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25
in nuclear hormone receptors, what is the orphan receptor
NHR is cloned by no ligand is found
26
what does the action of lipophilic hormones affect
the synthesis of new proteins by gene regulation = slow acting hormones
27
what is the major circulating form of thyroid hormones
T4 (thyroxine)
28
what happens to T4 when it enters the target cell
it is converted to T3 (try-iodo-thryonine)
29
what is the cellular active form of thyroid hormone
T3
30
what does T3 do
binds to its specific receptor after entering the nucleus
31
what happens to hormones after acting
hormones dissociate from the receptor and can be partly degraded in target cells, then go back to circulation and is degraded in the liver
32
can water soluble hormones pass the phospholipid membrane barrier
no
33
how are water soluble hormones secreted
in vesicles by exocytosis
34
how do water soluble hormones circulate
freely
35
what is the water soluble hormone that does not circulate freely (the exception)
IGF-1 circulates bound to carrier
36
what do water soluble hormones bind to
specific receptors on surface of target cell
37
do water soluble hormones enter cell to act
no - need secondary messengers
38
what is the key mediator between hormone and secondary messengers of water soluble hormones
receptor
39
for cell surface receptors, where is the hydrophobic region
hiding in the membrane's phospholipids - transmembrane domain
40
for cell surface receptors, where are hydrophilic regions
outside (extracellular domain) and inside (intracellular domain) cell
41
what activates the intracellular secondary messenger
hormone-receptor
42
for G-protein coupled receptors, what are the messengers
adenylate cyclase (cAMP) Phospholipase C; Ca2+
43
for tyrosine kinase receptor, what is the messenger
auto-phosphorylation
44
for the interleukin/cytokine family of receptors, what is the messenger
JAK-STAT
45
for the Serine kinase (TGFB) family of receptors, what is the messenger
SMADs
46
what do the 3 major types of G-proteins differ by
alpha-subunit
47
what is unique about the tyrosine kinase receptor
there is no need for a second messenger, directly phosphorylates target proteins
48
what are the 3 domains of the tyrosine kinase receptor
transmembrane domain extracellular domain for ligand recognition cytoplasmic domain
49
what does the cytoplasmic domain of the tyrosine kinase receptor have
an autophosphorylation site that transmits regulatory signals and contains ATP binding sites
50
examples of receptors for cytokine
GHwhat wh prolactin erythropoietin interferons interleukins
51
what do cytokine receptors not have
intrinsic kinase activity
52
what is the TGFB family mainly involved in
control of cell proliferation and differentiation
53
what are in the TGFB family
active inhibit MIS
54
what does the cascade of intracellular messenger do
amplifies the signal several thousand times
55
what do the specific effects of cell surface receptors on target cells depend on
the type and amount of messenger activated
56
what are the immediate effects of messenger activation
enzyme activation exocytosis
57
what are the slow effects of messenger activation
stimulation of gene transcription, de novo protein synthesis
58
what happens to the receptor-hormone complex after signalling
it is internalised
59
how is the receptor-hormone complex internalized
fuses to lysosomes and degrades dissociates and receptor is recycled to cell surface
60
why is the receptor-hormone complex internalized
need the termination of message to prevent desensitization