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Hormone  Produced by endocrine cells; Chemical messenger produced by 1 cell type which affects function of another cell (target cell); Target cells must have receptor specific for hormone; Secreted directly into blood or lymph  
Endocrine Tissues  Frequently works in associate with NS; Isolated cells-enteroendocrine cells; Mass of endocrine cells embedded in exocrine glands-islets of Langerhans; Endocrine organs  
Pituitary Gland  Hypophysis-Adenohypophysis (anterior) and Neurohypophysis (Posterior)  
Adenohypophysis  Pars Distalis; Pars Intermedia; Pars Tuberalis  
Pars Intermedia  MSH-Melanocyte Stimulating Hormone  
Neurohypophysis  Pars Nervosa; Infundibulum  
Adenohypophyseal/Neurohypophyseal Origins  Adenohypophysis-Rathke's Pouch, Oral Ectoderm, Loses attachment with oral cavity; Neurohypophysis-Neuro Ectoderm, Outgrowth from floor of diencephalon, Remains attached to brain via infudibulum  
Adenohypophysis  Pars Distalis - 75% of pituitary; Chromophobes; Chromophils; Secretion regulated by hypothalamic releasing hormones  
Chromophobes  Probably undifferentiated cells  
Chromophils  Acidophils-Somatotropes-secrete hGH (somatotropin), affects epiphyseal plates, Mammotropes-secrete prolactin, stims milk secretion; Basophils-Thyrotropes-TSH-causes thyroid hormone secretion, Gonadotropes-FSH and LH  
FSH  Female-ovarian follicle development; Males-SErtoli cell to secrete androgen binding protein  
LH  Females-Maturation of follicle and maintains corpus luteum; Males-called ICSH-Leydig cells secrete testosterone  
Corticotropes  Secrete ACTH-promotes growth of adrenal cortex and secretion of glucocorticoids and gonadocorticoids  
Pars Nervosa  hypothalamo-hypophyseal tract; axons of neurons of supraoptic and paraventricular nuclei; Herring bodies-distal tips of axons; Oxytocin-paraventricular nucleus, stims smooth m. contraction of uterus and myoepithelial cells of mammary glands  
Pars Nervosa continued  Vasopressin (ADH)-supraoptic nucleus-acts on DCTs of kidney making more permeable to H2O, generates hypertonic urine; Pituicytes-glial-like cells found in pars nervosa  
Hypophyseal Blood Supply  Inferior hypophyseal aa. to neurohypophysis; Hypothalamo-hypophyseal portal system-delivers hypothalamic regulating hormones to adenohypophysis, sup. hypophyseal aa. form primary capillary plexus around stalk and median eminence of hypothalamus  
Hypophyseal Blood Supply continued  Secondary capillary plexus in adenohypophysis  
Thyroid Gland  2 lobes, isthmus, CT capsule, Follicles, Parafollicular cells, Hormones  
Follicles  Structural and functional units of gland; Follicular cells-simple cuboidal; Colloid-precursor to T4(thyroxine) and T3(triiodothyronine), thyroglobulin; Only endocrine gland to store secretions (extracellularly); Regulated by TSH  
Parafollicular Cells  Produce calcitonin; Regulated by blood Calcium levels  
Hormones of Thyroid  Follicular hormones T3 and T4 stimulate metabolic rate; Calcitonin-lowers blood Calcium levels by inhibiting bone resorption  
Parathyroid Glands  2 pair-embedded on posterior of thyroid; Cords of chief cells (increase blood calcium by increasing # and activity of osteoclasts and decrease Phosphate by decreasing resorption in kidney tubules, promoting excretion) and oxyphil cells (unknown function)  
Adrenal Glands  Paired glands superior to kidney-suprarenal glands; 2 glands in one (cortex and medulla); Adrenal cortex; Adrenal Medulla; Blood supply  
Adrenal Cortex  From mesoderm; Synthesizes and secretes hormones only on demand; 3 layers; Zona glomerulosa-15%; Zona fasciculata-78%; Zona Reticularis-7%  
Zona Glomerulosa  15% of cortex; Secretes mineral corticoids-aldosterone; Maintains electrolyte and H2O balance; Regulated by renin-angiotensin system; Unaffected by ACTH  
Zona Fasciculata  78% of cortex; SEcretes glucocorticoids-cortisol; Preps body for max immediate energy demand, part of fight/flight stress response; Depresses immune function and inflamm. response; Regulated by ACTH  
Zona Reticularis  7% of cortex;  
Pineal Gland  Epiphysis cerebri or pineal body; Pinealocytes make melatonin-involved in diurnal rhythms, innervated by ANS neurons; Brain sand-crystallinized Calcium Carbonate and Calcium Phosphate  
Cell to cell Interactions and communication  2 types-NS-hard wiring b/t body parts (rapid, short-lived); Endocrine-hormones-diffuse, widespread (slower, more diverse, longer-lasting)  
Hormones  Messengers to cells; Bind to specific receptors to exert effect on target cell; Act at surface (plasma membrane) or inside (nucleus); Amplify response to small # of signaling molecules  
Structural Classification of Hormones  Amino acid derivatives-Epi; Peptide-ADH; Protein-Insulin; Lipid-based-Steroids formed from cholesterol  
Functional Classifications of Hormones  Growth; Rates of metabolic processes; Concentration; Stress Response  
Distance of Effect  Endocrines-travel through blood from site of synthesis to target cell, may be distant from each other; Paracrines-relatively local, produced close to site of action, many active in inflamm. response, prostaglandins and histamine  
Receptor Requirement for Hormone-Target Interactions  Specific interaction similar to enzyme-substrate interaction; Binding of ligand (hormone) causes changes in receptor  
Site of hormone interaction  Steroids-Cytoplasmic or nucleic receptor, acts on nucleus, acts as gene activator-binds to enhancer region of target genes; Other Hormones-can't enter cell, bind to plasma membrane recep, signal transduction-ligand/recep complex activates 2nd messengers  
G Protein linked membrane receptors  Binding of ligand activates G-protein  
G-protein Structure  Alpha, beta, and gamma subunits; Alpha subunit binds GDP or GTP; Binding GTP releases Alpha from Beta-Gamma complex; Alpha-GTP can initiate signal transduction; Can act via cAMP or IP3/DAG 2nd messenger pathway  
Tyrosine kinase receptors  Tyrosine kinase; Phosphorylates tyrosine residues; Activated by growth factors; Bound receptors aggregate in plasma membrane; Activates Kas (specific G-protein) or phospholipase C  
Second Messengers  cAMP; IP3 and DAG; Calcium ions  
cAMP  GTP-G-alpha activates adenylate cyclase which converts ATP to cAMP, which activates protein kinase A, which phosphorylates cellular proteins-produce different effects in different cell types-phosphodiesterase degrades cAMP  
IP3 (inositol triphosphate) and DAG (diacylglycerol)  G protein or tyrosine kinase activates phospholipase C, which converts inositol phospholipid to IP3 and DAG, then IP3 binds to Ca channel protein and releases CA++, which binds to calmodulin and activates cell processes,  
IP3 and DAG continued  The DAG activates protein kinase C, which phosphorylates cell proteins  
Calcium ions  Elevated calcium binds to calmodulin; Calcium-calmodulin complex binds to kinase or phosphatase  
Glycogen breakdown as an example of signal transduction in liver  Ligand-epi; Receptor-beta-adrenergic recep linked to G-protein; 2nd messenger-cAMP activates prot kinase A, causing cascade of phosphorylation events that ultimately activate enzymes that cleaves glycogen into glucose-1-phosphate; loss of cAMP inactivates  
Glycogen breakdown continued  Protein kinase A and allows phosphatases to dephosphorylate enzymes, thus shutting down process  
Urinary system function and components  Filter metabolic wastes from blood; Maintain acid/base balance; Maintain fluid and electrolyte balance; Hormone production; Pair kidneys; Pair ureters; Bladder; Urethra  
Kidney Structure  Hilus-blood vessels, lymphatics, nn. enter and exit, renal pelvis, major/minor calyces collect urine; Cortex-renal corpuscles; Medulla-pyramids of tubules separated by cortical columns (of Bertin); Medullary Rays-columns of tubules extending to cortex  
Kidney Structure continued  Renal Lobe-medullary pyramid and overlying cortex; Renal lobule  
Kidney blood supply  Renal aa, interlobar aa, arcuate aa (corticomedullary junction), interlobular aa (in cortex), afferent arterioles, glomerulus, efferent arterioles, peritubular capillary plexus (surrounds tubules, vasa recta-juxtamedullary nephrons), interlobular vv,  
Kidney blood supply continued  Arcuate vv, interlobar vv, renal vv  
Nephron  Functional unit of kidney, renal corpuscle, PCT, loop of Henle-descending stratight portion of PCT, thin limb, ascending straight portion of DCT, DCT  
Renal corpuscle  Glomerulus-capillary tuft; Bowman's capsule-encloses urinary space; Podocytes-visceral layer of BC-pedicels, filtration slits; mesangial cells-support cap wall and basement memb, act as phagocytes  
Renal corpuscle filtration barrier  Endothelium of glomerular capillaries, fused basal lamina, pedicels  
PCT  Longer than DCT; Convoluted and straight portions; Simple cuboidal with brush border; Absorbs 85% of NaCl and H2O, glucose, amino acids, and small proteins; Secretes creatinine  
Loop of Henle  Allows production of hypertonic urine; Descending limb permeable to H2O; Ascending limb impermeable to H2O; Thick ascending limb actively transports NaCl of tubule  
DCT  Simple cuboidal, NO brush border; Smaller cells than PCT; Macula densa-part of Juxtoglomerular apparatus; Secretes H and ammonium ions to maintain acid/base balance; responds to aldosterone by resorbing Na and secreting K  
Collecting tubules and ducts  Cuboidal epithelium with distinct lateral borders; Vasopressin (ADH) increase permeability to H2O allowing it to return to blood; Delivers urine to renal pelvis  
Juxtaglomerular Apparatus  Afferent arteriole-juxtaglomerular cells, modified smooth m cells, secrete renin; DCT-macula densa-narrow columnar, detect Na concentration of filtrate; Extraglomerular mesangial cells; Renin-angiotensin system  
Renin-angiotensin system  Macula densa monitors ion concentration and communicates with JG cells; JG cells release renin; Renin converts angiotensinogen to angiotensin I(inactive)  
Seminiferous Tubules  Spermatogenic cells (spermatogonia, spermatocytes, spermatids); Sertoli cells  
Spermatogonia  Type A-stem cells; Type B-differentiate into primary spermatocytes  
Spermatocytes  Divide by meiosis into spermatids  
Spermatids  Undergo spermiogenesis to form mature spermatozoa released into lumen of tubule  
Sertoli Cells  Rest on basal lamina; Extend width of tubule; join to form blood-testis barrier, creating basal compartment for spermatogonia and adluminal compartment for gamete development; Secretes androgen binding protein-increases local concentration of testosterone  
Inhibin  turns off FSH release  
MIS  During embryogenesis  
Interstitial Tissue  Loose CT; Leydig cells-steroid-secreting, stim by LH to secrete testosterone  
Testicular Ducts  Tubuli recti; Rete testis  
Genital Ducts  Efferent Ductules-10 to 20, conn rete testis to epididymis, alternating ciliated/non-ciliated cells move sperm to epididymis; Epididymis-single tube, PCCE with stereocilia; Vas deferens-thick, m. wall, joins with ducts from sem. vesicles to make  
Genital Ducts continued  ejaculatory duct, empties into prostatic urethra  
Seminal Vesicles  Paired glands, pseudostratified columnar, secretions-high in fructose-source of energy for sperm  
Prostate  Single midline structure containing 30 to 50 glands; Empties into prostatic urethra; Prostatic concretions increase with age; Secretion rich in lipids, proteolytic enzymes, acid phosphatase  
Bulbourethral Glands  AKA Cowper's glands; paired glands; empty into membranous urethra; secrete mucus  
Penis  Urethra; Erectile tissue-paired corpora cavernosa, corpus spongiosum surrounds urethra  
Female reproductive system functions  Produce female gamete; provide environment for development of embryo and fetus  
Female reproductive system components  Paired ovaries, paired oviducts (uterine tubes, Fallopian tubes); Uterus; Vagina  
Ovary Structure  Germinal epi-simple cuboidal covers ovary; Tunica Albuginea-poorly defined dense CT layer deep to germinal epi; Cortex-loose CT containing follicles  
Primordial Follicles  All follicles from birth to puberty; Primary oocyte surrounded by single layer of flattened follicular cells  
Primary Follicle  Activated by FSH; Single layer of cuboidal follicular cells  
Growing Follicle  Zona pellucida produced by oocyte and follicular cells; inner layer of follicular cells in contact with oocyte via gap junctions; Theca folliculi-modified stroma surrounding follicle-Theca Interna-inner, vascular; Theca Externa-Outer, fibrous  
Antral Follicle  Accumulation of liquor folliculi; Fluid secreted by follicular cells; Cumulus oophorus-hillock of follicular cells associated with oocyte  
Graafian Follicle  Secondary oocyte; Corona radiata-layer of follicular cells in contact with oocyte cross zona pellucida; Most mature follicle  
Atretic Follicle  Follicle and oocyte that die without completing development; May occure at any stage of follicular development  
Corpus Luteum  From follicular/thecal cells remaining after ovulation; temporary endocrine gland; granulosa lutein (lutein cells) from follicular cells; Theca lutein (paralutein cells) from theca interna  
Corpus Luteum continued  Persists about 10 days then regresses and forms corpus albicans; If pregnant, persists 5mos, maintained by HCG from placenta, progesterone, relaxin-decreases contractions, softens pubic symphysis  
Fallopian tube function  Receive oocyte; provide environment for fertilization and initial development; transport conceptus to uterus  
Fallopian tube regions  Infundibulum; Ampulla-2/3 of tube length; Isthmus-Medial 1/3; Intramural segment extends through wall of uterus  
Fallopian tube layers  Mucosa-longitudinal folds, simple columnar-ciliated-beat to uterus, secretory (non-ciliated)-fluid to protect ovum and promote sperm capacitation; Muscularis-inner circ, outer long, move ovum to uterus; Serosa-loose CT covered w/ mesothelium  
Uterine structure and Layers  Structure-body, cervix; Layers-endometrium-mucosa, myometrium-muscularis (thickest, hyperplastic and hypertrophic in pregnancy), perimetrium-serosa  
Endometrium  Simple columnar with simple tubular glands; Stratum basale-constant, source of cells for regeneration; Stratum functionalis-undergoes changes during uterine cycle  
Stages of uterine cycle  Menstrual; Proliferative; Secretory  
Menstrual Phase  Days 1 to 4, sloughing of stratum functionalis, cause by rapid decrease in estrogen and progesterone  
Proliferative Phase  Days 5 to 14, regeneration of glands and epithelium from stratum basale, regeneration of blood vessels (spiral aa.)  
Secretory Phase  Days 15 to 28, controlled by presence of progesterone, glands become highly coiled and secrete glycoproteins for nutrition upon implantation, endometrium at max thickness