Diabetes mellitusPineal GlandThymus GlandGonadsOvariesTestesDiseases associated with the Thyroid GlandAddison’s DiseaseHormone ChemistryHormone Synthesis -SteroidsHormone Synthesis - PeptidesHormone Synthesis - MonoaminesSynthesis of THHormone TransportMode of ActionThyroid Hormone SpecificallyPeptides and CatecholaminesEnzyme AmplificationHormone ClearanceModulation of Cell SensitivityHormone interactionsDiabetes mellitusNormal blood glucose levels = 80 to 120 mg/100 ml of bloodWhen not absorbed to rises, spills into urineGlucose is expelled, water follows leading to dehydrationNot using glucose, fats and proteins usedLoss of weight and issue with infectionsBlood becomes acidic (acidosis) due to ketones in blood (ketosis)Two typesType II – adult onset, Insulin resistant, insulin produce, cells don’t recognize. Treated with diet and drugs to help with insulin sensitivityType I – juvenile, no insulin made. Treated with pump or injectionsPineal GlandIn brain, function not completely understoodMelatonin – sleep triggerPeak levels at night, make sleepyLowest levels at noonSecretion highest age 1-5, 75% smaller in adolescenceHelps regulate mating behaviors in animalsHumans coordinates hormones of fertility○Inhibits reproductive system – inhibits gonadotropinsThymus GlandUpper thorax, posterior to sternumThymosin and thymopoietinNormal development of T cells, lymphocytesDecreases in size throughout life, mostly fibrous connective and fat by old age.What effect on immune system?GonadsSex hormones same as adrenal cortexOvaries – Ova (exocrine)Estrogen – sex characteristics of womenProgesterone and estrogen – breast development and menstrual cycleTestes – Sperm (exocrine)Testosterone – sex characteristic of men, voice, muscle, sex drive, continuing sperm productionOvariesEach follicle contains egg with Granulosa cellsGranulosa cells secrete estrogen called estradiol ½ of menstrual cycle, copus lutem secretes estradiol and progesterone after ovulation and 8-12wks of pregnancyReproductive system developmentFeminine physique,Bone growthRegulate menstrual cycleSustain pregnancyFollicle and corpus luteum secrete inhibin suppresses FSH via neg feedbackTestesInterstitial cells secrete testosterone and other androgensMale reproductive systemMale physiqueSex driveSperm production and sexual instinct all lifeSustentacular cells secrete inhibinInhibits FSH, regulates sperm productionDiseases associated with the Thyroid GlandFigure 9.8GoiterFigure 9.9Grave’s DiseaseexophthalmosHyperthyroidism – rapid heartbeat, high metabolism, agitated, hard to relax, thyroid gland enlarges, eyes bulge. Treated with surgery, or drugs.Hypothyroidism – results in myxedema, physically and metally sluggish, puffy, dry skin, obese, low temp. Treated with ThyroxineAddison’s DiseaseHyperpigmentationBronze coloring of skinAldosterone is low, water and Na lost, electrolyte problemsMuscle weaknessHormone ChemistryMost are eitherSteroid hormone – derived from cholesterol○Sex steroids, corticosteroids, Calcitriol (not steroid but derived from one)Peptide hormones – chains of 3-200+ aa○Hormones from Post Pit, most releasing and stimulating hormones from Hypothalamus, most hormones from Ant PitMonoamines – chain of aa and amino group○epinephrine, NE, dopamine, melatonin, and THHormone Synthesis -SteroidsAll made from either cholesterol or AASteroidsSynthesized from cholesterol, functional group attached to 4 ring structure differsHormone Synthesis - PeptidesGene transcribed to mRNA, mRNA translated into preprohormonesSmall chain of AA direct preprohormone to ER, snipped off = prohormone, inactiveOff to the Golgi for modification and packagingHormone Synthesis - MonoaminesFrom AA that retain amino groupMelatonin from Tryptophan, others from TyrosineTH unique- TH comes from a larger protein called Thyroglobulin, not part of finished TH○TH two tyrosine linked together○TH requires IodineSynthesis of TH1) ______ cells secrete thyroglobulin into lumen of follicle = colloid2) I absorbed by follicular cells from blood, transported into lumen3) I added to tyrosine of thyroglobulin = monoiodotyrosine (MIT)4) Another I added, diiodotyrosine (DIT)5) DIT + either MIT or DIT6) DIT + MIT = T3, DIT + DIT = T4 but both still connected to Thyroglobulin7) TSH stimulated follicular cells to take up colloid by pinocytosis, lysosome fuses, cleaves off thyroglobulinGet 10%T3 and 90%T4Hormone TransportTransport via blood, hydrophilicPeptides and monoamines are good, hydrophilic as wellWhat about Steroids?○Need transport proteins – albumins and globulins from liverBound vs. Unbound○Transport ○Prolongs ½ lifeTH over 99% bound, removal of Thyroid, TH up to 2 weeksAldosterone - ½ life twenty minutesFigure 9.1Mode of ActionDirect Gene Activation – lipid soluble, steroids and thyroid hormoneSecond-Messenger System – water soluble, nonsteroidalDifferent cellular responses to same hormoneThyroid Hormone SpecificallyCarried by transport TBG, dissociates in bloodT3 and T4 enter cytoplasmT4 – I cleaved ->T3Mitochondria – stimulate aerobic respirationRibosomes – incr. mRNA translationReceptors on chromatin, incr. gene transcription○Sodium potassium pumpPeptides and CatecholaminesHydrophilicTwo second messenger systemscAMP and Diacylglycerol and Inositol Triphosphate (IP3)Enzyme AmplificationHormones only needed in small amounts to get effect in cell needed due to cascade1 glucagon molecule trigger production of 1000 cAMP1 cAMP makes 1 kinase1 kinase activates 1000 enzyme moleculesEach enzyme activates 1000 end product1 glucagon produced 1 billion end moleculesHormone ClearanceMost cleared by liver and kidneys, excreted in bile or urineSome degraded by target cellsBound take longer to clear than unboundMetabolic clearance rate (MCR) = rate hormone clearedHigher MCR shorter ½ lifeModulation of Cell SensitivityUp-regulation – target cell increases receptors for hormone to make itself more sensitiveUterus and OT for laborDown-regulation – reduction in receptors so target less sensitive to hormones,Happens when long exposure to high hormone levels○Cells of testis down regulate in response to high
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