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Anatomy

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Question
Answer
rough ER: synthesis of:   secretory proteins, integral membrane proteins  
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smooth ER: synthesis of:   lipids & steroids; also CHO metab  
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Golgi apparatus   process & package proteins & lipids  
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1st branchial (pharyngeal) arch AKA mandibular arch =   Trigeminal nerve (V2 and V3)  
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2nd branchial (pharyngeal) arch AKA hyoid arch =   Facial nerve (VII)  
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3rd branchial (pharyngeal) arch =   Glossopharyngeal nerve (IX)  
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4th branchial (pharyngeal) arch =   Vagus nerve (X); Superior laryngeal nerve  
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6th branchial (pharyngeal) arch =   Vagus nerve (X); Recurrent laryngeal nerve  
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Hypothalamus hormones   CRH, GHRH, GnRH, TRH, DA, SS  
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Pituitary hormones   Prolactin; GH; ACTH; ADH; TSH; LH/FSH  
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Adrenal hormones   Epinephrine; Cortisol; Aldosterone  
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Control of prolactin   produced by pit; neg inhib by DA (so the more DA, less prolactin)  
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Regulation of Hypothalamus   Upper cortical inputs (CNS); Autonomic NS; environmental cues (light & temp); Peripheral endocrine FB  
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FSH: fx   Estrogen (F); Spermatogenesis (M) [if no estrogen prod: FSH increases]  
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LH: fx   regulates ovulation; stimulates testosterone in men [if no testosterone prod: LH increases]  
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TSH: fx   increases thyroid hormone production [if no TH prod: TSH increases]  
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Prolactin: fx   induces lactation  
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GH: fx   controls acral growth  
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ACTH: fx   stimulates cortisol production  
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Axial skeleton:   15 % of skel mass; verts, pelvis, skull; majority of cancellous bone (most of Ca efflux from this); 80 % of metabolic activity  
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Appendicular Skeleton   85 % of skel mass; long bones; majority of cortical bone; 20 % of metabolic activity  
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More abundant; precursor to T3   T4  
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exerts majority of thyroidal hormone effects:   T3  
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Circulating T3 & T4   most is pro-bound; unbound = regulator for negative feedback inhibition mechanism  
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Thyroid hormones control:   O2 consumption CHO & protein metabolism, electrolyte mobilization & conversion of carotene to Vitamin A; also lipid synth & metab  
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Thyroid & insulin req in DM   Hypo: dec insulin req, inc chol/TG; hyper = inc insulin req, dec chol/TG  
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TBG affects:   amt serum T3 & T4 (not physiologic thyroid status, which is affected by free hormone)  
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2 actions of ADH   Alters the permeability of renal collecting tubules to water; Causes vasoconstriction  
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ADH is secreted when serum osmo exceeds:   285 mOsm/L  
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Vit D metabolites: fn   responsible for absorption of dietary calcium & phosphate in intestines; enhance PTH fx on mobilization of skeletal Ca & PO4  
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IGF's fn:   IGF’s mediate the effect of GH on skeletal muscle  
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Aldosterone made in:   zona glomerulosa  
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Aldosterone fn   reabsorption of sodium and excretion of potassium; prevention of hypovolemia & hyperkalemia  
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Cortisol fn   counters fx of insulin; anti-inflam  
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Cortisol level highest when:   in AM; in stress & exercise  
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Bartholin vs skene glands   bartholin: below and lateral to vagina, similar to Cowper gland; Skene: above and lateral (anterior vaginal wall)  
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2 components of Aorta   thoracic (ascending, arch, descending); Abdominal  
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3 layers of aorta:   Intima; Media; Adventitia  
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Hesselbach triangle   rectus sheath, inferior epigastric vessels, inguinal ligament  
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GI tract layers   SLMCSSM: serosa, mx externa (long mx, myenteric plexus, circular mx), submucosal plexus, serosa, (mx) mucosa, lam propria, epithelium  
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Sinus devt   maxil / ethmoid dz most common; fully formed at birth (clinical dz at 6 mos); sphenoid 7-8 yrs; frontal early teens  
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