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Endocrine System

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
17 views5 pages

Endocrine System

Uploaded by

jessie marietan
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

ENDOCRINE SYSTEM PITUITARY GLANDS

●​ one of the body’s most complex


systems ●​ lies in the sella turcica of the

●​ it affects functions of the middle cranial fossa (the bony

different organs/system floor that supports the brain)

●​ it is interrelated with functions of Composed of the Anterior

the nervous system, to pituitary gland

coordinate body processes (andrenohyphesis) and


Posterior pituitary gland.

NOTE: An alteration in the endocrine ●​ The hypothalamus controls both

system's function results in various the anterior and posterior

physiologic changes, which may vary pituitary glands

from serious to fatal.


ANTERIOR
●​ The end result of most
pathologic, processes affecting A.​ Growth hormone (GH)
the endocrine system is ●​ also known as somatotropin or
hypersecretion or somatotropic hormone (STH)
hyposecretion of hormones ●​ for growth of cells, bones, and
●​ Diabetes Mellitus soft tissues
○​ One of the most serious ●​ it affects carbohydrates and fat
endocrine disorders metabolism
○​ A global problem. ●​ it increases blood glucose levels
○​ The disease is irreversible, by reducing glucose utilization
and causes many an insulin antagonist
life-threatening
complications that B.​ Prolactin (PRL)
affect…. The brain, heart, ●​ also known as mammotropic
kidneys, eyes, and many hormone, lactotropic hormone,
more organs. luteotropic hormone
○​ Note: Nobody dies with ●​ necessary for breast
DM, but dies because of development and lactation
complications. ●​ regulates reproductive function
in both males and females
Different types of Glands
1.​ Pituitary Gland C.​ Thyroid-stimulating hormones
2.​ Thyroid Gland (TSH)
3.​ Adrenal Gland ●​ controls function of the thyroid
glands
D.​ Gonadotropic hormone or ●​ increases water reabsorption in
gonadotropin (FSH & LH) the collecting ducts of the
●​ 2 types kidneys.
1.​ Follicle-Stimulating Hormone ●​ Increases BP
(FSH) ●​ Note: stop urination, maintain
-​ Follicle maturation ---> hydration
estrogen (ovaries)
-​ Testosterone(testes) B.​ Oxytocin
2.​ Luteinizing Hormone (LH) ●​ produces milk let down in a
-​ ovulation & progesterone lactating breast
(ovaries) ●​ increased uterine contraction
-​ Setolic ---> androgen binding after labor has begun
protein ---->promote sperm ●​ utero contraction
production (testes) ●​ milk ejection
-​ Responsible for secondary sex ●​ Stimulates milk letdown in
characteristics lactating breasts. Increases
-​ Essential for gametogenesis and uterine contractions during
sex steroid production labor
●​ affects the development of
secondary SEX characteristics THYROID GLANDS
●​ necessary for gametogenesis
and sex steroid production in
Function:
males and females
●​ Metabolism
●​ Development
E.​ Adrenocorticotropic hormones
●​ Enhances action of
(ACTH) on Adrenocorticotropin.
Catecholamines
●​ it regulates functions of the
adrenal glands
A.​ Triiodothyronine (T3) and
Thyroxine (T4)
F.​ Melanocytes - stimulating
●​ regulate the metabolic rate of
hormone (MSH)
cells
●​ necessary for pigmentation like
●​ Regulates protein, fat, and
the skin, retina, etc.
carbohydrate metabolism
●​ Acts as insulin antagonist
POSTERIOR ●​ Maintain growth hormone
secretion and promote skeletal
A.​ Antidiuretic hormone (ADH) maturation
●​ also known as vasopressin ●​ Affects central nervous system
●​ the major control of osmolality development
(concentration) and body waste ●​ Affect cardiac rate, force, and
volume output
●​ Affect oxygen utilization [chon and fat catabolism.]
●​ Stimulate lipid turnover, free ●​ Anti inflammatory effect
fatty acid release, and ●​ Immunosuppressant-
cholesterol synthesis decreases T - lymphocytes
●​ Stimulates sympathetic nervous ●​ participation in cell mediated
system activity immunity.
●​ Decreases antibody release
B.​ Thyrocalcitonin (Calcitonin) ●​ Increase gastric acid production
●​ It lowers calcium level > GI irritation
●​ Inhibits osteoclastic activity ●​ Maintain emotion
●​ Lowers phosphate levels
●​ Decreases calcium and B.​ Mineralocorticoids
phosphorus absorption in the GI [Aldosterone] (Salts)
tract. ●​ Maintain sodium and volume
●​ Inverse relationship with status (salt)
calcium: ●​ Increase sodium reabsorption
●​ High thyrocalcitonin → Low in distal tubules of the kidneys
calcium
●​ Increase potassium and
●​ Low thyrocalcitonin → High
hydrogen excretion in the distal
calcium.
tubules
●​ Aldosterone - “pro sodium”
PARATHYROID GLANDS
“anti- K”
●​ Retains sodium; excrete
●​ opposes Calcitonin
potassium
●​ Decrease Ca → increase Ca
●​ An increase in aldosterone level
●​ Increase Ca → decrease Ca
results to: Hypernatremia /
Hypokalemia
ADRENAL GLANDS ●​ Decrease in aldosterone results
to Hyponatremia /
●​ Adrenal Glands - divided into 2 hyperkalemia
○​ Cortex and medulla
●​ Adrenal Cortex Hormones - C.​ Sex Hormones Androgen and
controls the 3 S Estrogen
○​ Sugar / Salt / Sex ●​ Responsible for the secondary
sex characteristic females
●​ In males, these hormones works
HORMONES IN ADRENAL CORTEX
like gonadal steroid

A.​ Glucocorticoids (cortisol/


sugar)
●​ Maintains blood glucose level
●​ Enhance gluconeogenesis
ADRENAL MEDULLA ○​ KIDNEYS - increased
RENIN secretions
○​ URINARY BLADDER -
Secretes:
relaxation of detrusor
●​ Catecholamines [epinephrine]
muscles and contraction
and [norepinephrine]
of sphincter
●​ Through stimulation of the SNS
○​ = urinary retention
and medulla oblongata
●​ LIVER - Glycogenolysis ,
gluconeogenesis = increase
Effects of sympatho-adrenomedullary
serum glucose level
response ( SAMR )
●​ PANCREAS - decrease secretion
of Islet cells
●​ Stimulates on body organs.
○​ >> decreased insulin
●​ Every function is HIGH and FAST
secretion
●​ Except GI and. GU
○​ >> increased serum
glucose level
Adrenal medulla > catecholamines
●​ Gallbladder - relaxation of the
(epi and norepi)
gallbladder
●​ Fat cells - lipolysis
●​ Brain - Increased alertness,
restlessness
ADRENAL GLANDS
●​ Eyes - Dilatation of the pupils,
(ADDITIONAL NOTES)
relaxation of ciliary bodies
●​ Heart - increased heart rate,
●​ location is above the suprarenal
↑ contractility, ↑ stroke volume,
area
coronary vasodilation
●​ 3 S
●​ LUNGS - relation of bronchial
○​ Salt
muscles (bronchodilation)
○​ Sugar
increased respiratory rate
○​ Sex
●​ Peripheral blood vessels -
○​ Note: Increase in 3S
vasoconstriction Increased BP
(Cushing), Decrease in 3S
●​ MOUTH - decreased salivary
(Addison's)
glands secretion = dry mouth
and thirst
●​ SKIN - Pilomotor muscle 2 LAYERS
contraction. = localized
sweating, cold clammy skin 1.​ Adrenal Cortex (Outer)
●​ Gastrointestinal tract - ●​ produces corticosteroids
decreased production of GI ○​ Cortisol (Increase BP,
secretions. suppress immune
●​ Decreased motility and system)
contraction sphincter
○​ Aldosterone
(Reabsorption of salt,
Increases BP and Blood
Volume)

2.​ Adrenal Medulla (Inner)


●​ produces Catecholamines
○​ Epinephrine
○​ Norepinephrine
○​ Note: Everything is HIGH
except for GI and
Genitourinary.

KIDNEY

●​ Renin (Increase BP, BV)


●​ Erythropoietin (increase RBC
production)

PANCREAS

●​ Islet of Langerhans
●​ Alpha cell (Glucagon)
●​ Beta cell (Insulin)
●​ Insulin (decreases Blood
glucose)
●​ Glucagon (Increases blood
Glucose)
●​ Exocrine ducts (digestive
enzymes)

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