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Patho - endocrine

QuestionAnswer
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
Created by: sammy.e7
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