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50 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
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what organs don't need insulin for glucose uptake?
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- Brain
- RBC's - Intestine - Cornea - Kidney - Liver |
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what uses GLUT-1?
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- RBC's
- brain |
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what uses GLUT-2?
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- beta-islet cells
- liver - kidney |
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what uses GLUT-4?
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(insulin responsive)
- adipose tissue - skeletal muscle |
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HT-pit horm regulation: TRH →
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(+) TSH, prolactin
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HT-pit horm regulation: Dopamine →
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(-) prolactin
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HT-pit horm regulation: CRH→
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(+) ACTH→ cortisol
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HT-pit horm regulation: GHRH→
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(+) GH → IGF-1
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HT-pit horm regulation: somatostatin→
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(-) GH, TSH
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HT-pit horm regulation: GnRH→
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(+) FSH, LH
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HT-pit horm regulation: prolactin→
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(-) GnRH
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what drug stims dopamine release from the HT?
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dopamine agonists--like bromocriptine
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what drug inhibits dopamine release from the HT?
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dopamine antagonists--antipsychotics
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what do dopamine agonists do to prolactin release?
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inhibit its release
(so, for instance, you can use bromocriptine to tx a prolactinoma) |
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what do dopamine antagonists do to prolactin release?
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stim its release
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where is dopamine secreted from?
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the arcuate nucleus in the HT
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hormones changes seen w/ 17a-hydroxylase deficiency
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↓ sex hormones
↓ cortisol ↑ mineralocorticoids |
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17a-hydroxylase deficiency sxs
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- HYPERtension
- hypokalemia - XY: ↓DHT = pseudoherm (ext phenotypic fem, no internal repro structures d/t MIF) - XX: ext phenotypic fem w/nl internal sex organs but lacking 2* sex chars ("sexual infantalism") |
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congenital adrenal hyperplasias
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(1) 17a-hydroxylase deficiency
(2) 21-hydroxylase deficiency (3) 11b-hydroxylase deficiency |
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hormone changes seen w/ 21-hydroxylase deficiency
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↓ cortisol (↑ ACTH)
↓ mineralocorticoids ↑ sex hormones |
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21-hydroxylase deficiency sxs
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- masulinizaiton
- fem pseudoherm - HYPOtension - hyperkalemia - ↑ plasma renin - vol depletion - salt wasting can l/t hypovolemic shock in newborn - ↑ 17-hydroxyprogesterone |
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MC congenital adrenal hyperplasia
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21-hydroxylase deficiency
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hormone changes seen w/ 11b-hydroxylase deficiency
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↓ cortisol
↓ aldost & corticosterone ↑ sex hormones |
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11b-hydroxylase deficiency sxs
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- masculinizaiton
- HYPERtension - (like aldost, 11-deoxycorticosterone is a mineralocorticoid & is secr in excess) |
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all congenital adrenal enzyme deficiencies are characterized by ___ of the adrenal glands d/t ___
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- char by ENLARGEMENT of the adrenal glands
- d/t ↑ACTH stim b/c of ↓ lvls of cortisol |
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functions of cortisol
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1) maintains BP (by upreg a1-receptors on arterioles = vasoconstr)
2) ↓ bone formation 3) anti-inflam 4) ↓ immune fxn 5) ↑ gluconeogenesis, lipolysis, proteolysis (↑ risk DM) |
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source of cortisol
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adrenal zona fasciculata
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pathway of cortisol production
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CRH (HT) stims ACTH release (pit), causing cortisol production in adrenal zona fasciculata
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source of PTH
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chief cells of parathyroid
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functions of PTH
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1) ↑ bone resorp of Ca2+ & phosphate
2) ↑ kidney resorp of Ca2+ in distal convoluted tubule 3) ↓ kidney resorp of phosphate 4) ↑ 1,25-(OH)2 vit D (calcitriol) production by stim'ing kidney 1a-hydroxylase |
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↓ free serum Ca2+ = ? PTH secr
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↓ free serum Ca2+ = ↑ PTH secr
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↓ free serum Mg2+ = ? PTH secr
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↓ free serum Mg2+ = ↓ PTH secr
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common causes of ↓Mg2+
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- diarrhea
- AG's - diuretics - alcohol abuse |
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↑PTH does what to serum Ca2+, serum (PO4)3, and urine (PO4)3 ??
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↑PTH:
- ↑ serum Ca2+ - ↓ serum (PO4)3 - ↑ urine (PO4)3 |
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sources of vitamin D
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- sun sxposure in skin
- D2 ingested from plants - both converted to 25-OH vit D in liver - & 1,25-(OH)2 vit D (ative form) in kidney |
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functions of vit D
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1) ↑ absorp of dietary Ca2+
2) ↑ absorp of dietary phosphate 3) ↑ bone resorp of Ca2+ & (PO4)3 |
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↑PTH = ? 1,25-(OH)2 vit D production
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↑PTH = ↑1,25-(OH)2 vit D production?
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↓[Ca2+] = ? 1,25-(OH)2 vit D production
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↓[Ca2+] = ↓1,25-(OH)2 vit D production
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↓phosphate = ? 1,25-(OH)2 vit D production
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↓phosphate = ↑1,25-(OH)2 vit D production
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if you do not get vit D you get...
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- rickets (kids)
- osteomalacia (adults) |
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the inactive form of vit D
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24,25-(OH)2 vit D
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what does 1,25-(OH)2 vit D do to Ca2+ & phosphate?
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↑ absorp of BOTH
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source of calcitonin
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parafollicular (C) cells of thyroid
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function of calcitonin
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- ↓ bone resorp of calcium
- opposes actions of PTH - not imp in nl Ca2+ homeosasis |
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↑ serum Ca2+ = ? calcitonin secretion
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↑ serum Ca2+ = ↑ calcitonin secretion
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what hormones use the signaling pathway cAMP?
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1) FSH
2) LH 3) ACTH 4) TSH 5) CRH 6) hCG 7) ADH (V2 receptor) 8) MSH 9) PTH 10) calcitonin 11) glucagon |
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what hormones use the cGMP signaling pathway?
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1) ANP
2) NO (EDRF) (think vasodilators) |
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what hormones use the IP3 signaling pathways?
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1) GnRH
2) GHRH 3) oxytocin 4) ADH (V1 receptor) 5) TRH |
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what hormones use steroid receptor as a signaling pathway?
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1) glucocorticoid
2) estrogen 3) progesterone 4) testosterone 5) aldosterone 6) vit D 7) T3/T4 |
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what hormones use tyrosine kinase as a signaling pathway?
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1) insulin
2) IGF-1 3) FGF (fibroblast growth factor) 4) PDGF 5) proactin 6) GH |