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Patho - endocrine
Question | Answer |
---|---|
positive feedback loop | when cells respond to a hormone & need more of it, it'll stimulate it to get more |
negative feedback loop | when cell is full, signals the end organ to shut down signals & releasing the hormones |
thyrotropin - releasing hormone (TRH) | stimulates release of TSH |
corticotropin- releasing hormone (CRH) | stimulates the secretion of adrenocorticotropic hormone |
gonadotropin- releasing hormone (GnRH) | stimulates secretion of LH and FSH |
growth hormone- releasing hormone (GHRH) | stimulates the secretion of growth hormone |
growth hormone (GH) | stimulates growth and metabolism in bones and muscles |
adrenocorticotropic hormone (ACTH) | stimulates synthesis & secretion of adrenal cortisol hormones |
thyroid - stimulating hormone (TSH) | stimulates synthesis & secretion of thyroid hormone |
follicle stimulating hormone (FSH) | female stimulates growth of ovarian follicle; male sperm production |
luteinizing hormone (LH) | female - estrogen & progesterone male - testosterone |
prolactin | prepares female breast for breast feeding |
antidiuretic hormone (ADH) | regulates water balance in the body by increasing water reabsorption in the kidneys |
oxytocin | stimulates contraction of pregnant uterus, milk ejection from breasts after childbirth |
primary endocrine disorders | dysfunction of endocrine gland |
secondary endocrine disorders | dysfunction of pituitary gland |
tertiary endocrine disorders | dysfunction of hypothalamus |
hyper GH | acromegaly |
hypo GH | dwarfish |
Addison's disease | hypo secretion of cortisol |
cushing syndrome | hyper secretion of cortisol |
signs and symptoms of addison's disease | dark pigmentation in skin, bronzing, increasing risk of death |
signs and symptoms of cushing syndrome | obesity, buffalo hump in neck, moon face, hyperglycemia |
hyper ADH hormone | syndrome of inappropriate ADH |
hypo ADH hormone | diabetes insipidus |
t3, t4, calcitonin | controls cellular metabolic activity |
hyper thyroidism | too much t3 & t4 |
hypo thyroidism | too little t3 & t4 |
grave's disease | auto immune disease of thyroid gland |
hyper parathyroidism | too much parathormone |
hypo parathyroidism | too little parathormone |
cortisol (sugar) | glucose metabolism, inhibit inflammatory response, suppress allergic response, severe stress response |
aldosterone (salt) | electrolyte metabolism, maintain long term Na balance & fluid balance through RAAS |
androgens (sex) | male sex hormones, small amounts of estrogen or female sex hormones |
pheochromocytoma | tumor in the adrenal gland |
most important issue with pheochromocytoma | if not treated, it may cause severe damage |
alpha cells | produce glucagon, which has the opposite effect of insulin, helps increase blood glucose levels by promoting the breakdown of glycogenin the liver and the release of glucose into the bloodstream |
beta cells | produce insulin -> transport the blood glucose into body cell -> decrease blood glucose level |
delta cells | produce somatostatin -> reduce food absorption from the GI tract -> decrease blood glucose level |
type 1 DM | destruction of pancreatic beta cells -> no insulin production |
type 2 DM | insulin resistance and impaired insulin secretion from beta cells |
gestational DM | secretion of placental hormone, increases insulin resistance and glucose intolerance |
describe risk factors for type 1 DM and type 2 DM | family history/ genetic, obesity, ethnicity, age > 45 |
glucose | main sugar found in blood |
gluconeogenesis | the formation of glucose form non-carbohydrates, such as protein or fat |
glycogenolysis | hepatic glycogen is breakdown into glucose -1- phosophate |
hypoglycemia normal labs | BG less than 70 mg / dL |
hyperglycemia normal labs | BG greater than 200 mg/ dL |
how does insulin work in the body ? | increase the transport of glucose into liver & muscle into adipose tissue increase protein syntehsis by inhibiting glucose |
acute complications of diabetes: ketoacidosis | more likely in 1 DM lack of insulin leads to increase fatty acids -> increase ketone production in the liver |
acute complications of diabetes: hyperosmolar hyperglycemic state | more likely in 2 DM physiologic stress causes osmotic diuresis *no ketones present |
acute complications of diabetes: hypoglycemia | excessive exogenous insulin -> CNS changes: brain relies almost entirely on glucose for energy *medical emergency |
classic signs of type 1 DM | abrupt; symptomatic (polyuria, polydipsia, dehydration) often with severe ketoacidosis |
classic symptoms of type 2 DM | gradual; usually subtle; often asymptomatic |
long term complications from diabetes: arteriosclersois | vascular disease where blood vessels are damaged |
long term complications from diabetes: peripheral arterial disease | narrowing or blockage of the vessels that carry blood from the heart to the legs |
long term complications from diabetes: peripheral neuropathy | when the nerves that are located outside of the brain & spinal cord are damaged |
long term complications from diabetes: retinopathy | damage to the blood vessels of the light- sensitive tissue at the back of the eye |
long term complications from diabetes: nephropathy | the deterioration of kidney function |
long term complications from diabetes: poor wound healing/ diabetic foot ulcers | an open sore or wound located on the bottom of the foot |
long term complications from diabetes: immunosuppression | body's inability to fight infections & other diseases |
long term complications from diabetes: autonomic neuropathy | when there is damage to the nerves that control automatic body functions |