Physiology Flashcards
Organification
Occurs in the follicular lumen
Iodine + Thyroglobulin
Cleavage products of Proinsulin
C-peptide and Insulin
Anabolic effects on insulin
↑glucose in skeletal and adipose, ↑glycogen syn and storage, ↑TG synthesis, ↑Na retention (kidney), ↑protein syn, ↑K &amino acid uptake
Insulin-dependent glucose transporter
GLUT4 for skeletal tissue and adipose tissue
GLUT1
RBC, Brain, cornea
GLUT2
bidirectional: beta islet cells, liver, kidney, small intestine
GLUT5
fructose; spermatocytes and GI tract
beta-2 agonist
↑ insulin
Glucose enters Beta-cells
↑ ATP, closes K-channels, depolarizes membrane, open VGC-Ca gates, insulin is exocytosed
Secreted in response to hypoglycemia
Glucagon
Catabolic effects of Glucagon
increase glycogenolysis, gluconeogenesis, lipolysis and ketone production
Function of CRH
↑ACTH, MSH, beta-endorphin
Dopamine
tonically inhibits prolactin
Tonic GnRH
suppresses HPA axis
Pulsatile GnRH
puberty and fertility
Somatostatin analogs
tx acromegaly by decreasing GH
TRH
↑TSH and Prolactin
Milk Production
Prolactin
inhibits ovulation in females and spermatogenesis in males by inhibiting GnRH synthesis and release
Prolactin
Increases Dopamine Synthesis
Prolactin
Bromocriptine
Dopamine agonist, inhibits prolactin, used to tx prolactinoma
Stimulates linear growth and muscle mass trhrough IGF-1/somatomedin secretion
Growth Hormone (somatotropin)
increases insulin resistance
Growth Hormone (somatotropin)
Secretion ↑ during exercise and sleep
Growth Hormone
Secretion inhibited by glucose and somatostatin
Growth Hormone, and glucagon
Acromegaly
↑GH in adults
Gigantism
↑GH in children
Supraoptic Nuclei
In hypothalamus, makes ADH
V2-receptors
ADH receptors in kidneys
V1-receptors
ADH receptors in blood vessels
ADH fx
decrease serum osmolarity via increasing aquaporin transcription in principal cells
ADH levels in Central Diabetes insipidus
decrease ADH