First Test #4 Flashcards

(46 cards)

1
Q

Neuroendocrine cell bodies are in the _____ and _____ nuclei of the hypothalamus, but whose axons extend down the hypophyseal stalk into the posterior pituitary, which produce hypothalamic hormones

A

Paraventricular, Supraoptic

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2
Q

_____ and _____ which are stored in, and released from the posterior pituitary

A

Oxytocin, ADH

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3
Q

Both ADH and Oxytocin are small polypeptides of 9 amino acids. They are initially produced as part of much larger proteins called _____ and transported from the neuron cell bodies in the hypothalamus down the axons to the posterior pituitary by axo-plasmic flow

A

Neurophysins

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4
Q

The _____ is an outgrowth of the brain and contains only the axon endings of hypothalamic neurons

A

Posterior Pituitary

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5
Q

ADH acts on the kidney to enhance the permeability of the ____ to water

A

collecting ducts

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6
Q

Sensory (osmoreceptors) cells in the hypothalamus measure the osmotic pressure of blood. When osmotic pressure rises→Antidiuretic Hormone is ____. When osmotic pressure is low→ADH secretion is ____

A

secreted, inhibited

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7
Q

_____ inhibits the secretion of ADH

A

Alcohol

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8
Q

Absence of ADH → _____

A

Diabetes Insipidus

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9
Q

Oxytocin and ADH are made from pre-prohormones that contain molecules called ____ in the cell body of the hypothalamic ____ neurons.

A

Neurophysins, Magnocellular

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10
Q

The pre-prohormones are packaged by the _____ into secretory vesicles and moved down the axons by axo- plasmic flow

A

Oxytocin and ADH are made from pre-prohormones that contain molecules called ____ in the cell body of the hypothalamic ____ neurons.

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11
Q

Role of the neurophysins: a mutation of the gene coding for the preprohormone that alters the neurophysin structure prevents the movement of ADH from the endoplasmic reticulum to the axon and produces _____

A

familial neurogenic diabetes insipidus

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12
Q

_____ of any kind and _____ can inhibit oxytocin release

A

Stress, alcohol

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13
Q

Synthesis of oxytocin is influenced by a number of ____ hormones

A

steroid

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14
Q

Anterior Pituitary is a true _____ organ. Develops from endothelial tissue from the ____

A

endocrine, roof of the mouth

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15
Q

Anterior Pituitary is controlled by hypothalamic hormones secreted into the _____ portal blood system

A

hypothalamic-hypophyseal

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16
Q

Hypothalamic hormones are small peptides, which are rapidly destroyed. They reach the anterior pituitary before being destroyed, but do not reach _____ which are influenced by the same molecules acting as _____

A

peripheral cells, paracrines

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17
Q

Hormones that act directly on peripheral target cells to produce physiological actions: (3)

A

Prolactin (PRL)- mammary glands
Growth Hormone (GH (Somatotrophin)- liver
Melanocyte Stimulating Hormone (MSH) a.k.a. Melanotrophin: melanocytes, and neurons

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18
Q

Growth Hormone: acts on the ____ and many other endocrine tissues to stimulate the production of _____, a.k.a. Insulin like Growth Factors (IGF’s)

A

liver, Somatomedins

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19
Q

____ hormones stimulate essentially all functions of their target endocrine organs

A

Trophic/Stimulating

20
Q

Prolactin Inhibiting Hormone = _____
Growth hormone Inhibiting Hormone = _____
MSH Inhibiting Hormone= _____

A

Dopamine
Somatostatin
Dopamine

21
Q

The hormones produced by the ______ act to suppress the secretion of the hypothalamic and anterior pituitary hormones when the peripheral hormone levels exceed their set points.

A

peripheral endocrine glands (adrenal cortex, thyroid, gonads)

22
Q

Peripheral to limbic= ____ loop

Trophic stimulating hormones to hypothalamus= ____ loop

Peripheral to anterior pituitary= ____ loop

Releasing/inhibiting hormones to hypothlamus=____ loop

A

ultra long
short
long
ultra short loop

23
Q

Anabolic effects of growth hormone: (2)

A

DNA synthesis

Protein synthesis

24
Q

_____ is excess growth hormone

25
Catabolic Effects of growth hormone: (3)
* Glycogenolysis: glycogen → glucose * Lipolysis of fat → free fatty acids in blood * Preferential use of fat for energy
26
Growth Hormone is called the _____
"Protein Sparer"
27
GH is only approved to treat: (3)
* GH deficiencies * Wasting syndrome of AIDS * Short Bowel Syndrome
28
Addition of Growth Hormone to bone cultures has _____ effect on bone growth
little to no
29
_____ is an indirect action of Growth Hormone
growth
30
Direct action of Growth Hormone stimulates the liver to produce _____
Somatomedins
31
Insulin Growth Factor (IGF's) mediate Growth Hormone's actions on _____ and _____ synthesis → stimulates growth of bones, muscle and internal organs (direct action of IGF's)
DNA, protein
32
``` Direct actions of Growth Hormone: _____ stimulates Glycogenolysis _____ stimulates Lipolysis _____ stimulates Insulin secretion (Diabetogenic effect) (exhaustion atrophy) _____ stimulates somatomedin production ```
Liver Adipose Pancreas Most tissues
33
Somatostatin (Inhibiting Hormone) _____ the set point for Growth Hormone Growth Hormone Releasing Hormone (GRH) - ______ the set point for GH
lowers | raises
34
Somatomedins - exert _____ control of GH levels around the set point
negative feedback
35
You need at least 2 hours of uninterrupted sleep to release _____, acts via _____ and the _____
Growth Hormone, Serotonin, Limbic system
36
_____and _____ from the feeding centers of the hypothalamus influence GHRH secretion
Norepinephrine, Dopamine
37
_____ disease has a rise in GH in blood but lack of growth because of the lack of protein
Kwashiorkor
38
Mental Stimulation (mild stress) → _____ GH Extreme stress → _____ GH
increases | inhibits
39
Psychosocial Dwarf: Stress → high ____ → stimulates Somatostatin release → blocks GH ____ but not GH _____ and storage Once the stress is removed catch up growth occurs
cortisol, release, synthesis
40
Excess cortisol inhibits growth by (2)
1) blocking GH release | 2) opposing GH action on protein and DNA synthesis
41
``` Failure to grow due to: Inadequate GRH is ______ Inadequate GH is _____ Inadequate Somatomedins is _____ Inability of cells to respond _____ ```
neural pituitary receptor or post receptor defects
42
Excessive GH due to pituitary adenoma → • _____ in child • _____ in adult.
Giantism | Acromegaly
43
_____ dwarf - lacks GH - short with normal body proportions, normal intelligence
Pituitary
44
______ dwarf - total pituitary deficiency. Short, stocky, short limbs, fail to mature sexually, diminished mental function
Pan hypopituitary
45
_____ short and stocky short limbs, diminished mental function
Hypothyroid
46
_____ short, stocky, malformed limbs
Hypo Cortisol