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Endocrine system. Chapter 45. Endocrine system. Regulation & communication Blood system Glands (ductless) Hormones (chemicals) Target tissues. (a) Endocrine signaling. Blood vessel. Response. Nervous system. Regulation & communication Nerves Axon Neurotransmitters Synapse.
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Endocrine system Chapter 45
Endocrine system • Regulation & communication • Blood system • Glands (ductless) • Hormones (chemicals) • Target tissues
(a) Endocrine signaling Blood vessel Response
Nervous system • Regulation & communication • Nerves • Axon • Neurotransmitters • Synapse
Both systems (overlap) • Neurohormone • Released by the nervous system • Into blood stream (ADH) • Norepinephrine • Chemical involved in both • Nervous system (cleft) • Endocrine system (adrenal gland)
Both systems • Neural control of endocrine system • Hypothalamus • Regulates hormonal secretion of the anterior pituitary • Glands derived from nervous tissue • Adrenal medulla, posterior pituitary & pineal gland
Local regulators • Paracrine • Messages between neighboring cells • 1. Cytokines • Regulate immune system • 2. Growth factors • Regulate cell growth • 3. NO • Vasodilation (local blood vessels)
Local regulators • 4. Prostaglandins • 20-carbon fatty acid • Derived from lipids in plasma membrane • Found in many organs • Released into interstitial fluid
Local regulators • 4. Prostaglandins • A. Immune system • inflammation • B. Reproductive system • Labor • Semen • C. Digestive system • Inhibit gastric secretions • Increase gut motility
Local regulators • D. Respiratory system • Some cause dilation • Some cause constriction • E. Circulatory system • Platelets • F. Urinary system • Renal vasodilation • Increased excretion
Figure 45.2 Blood vessel RESPONSE (a) Endocrine signaling Synapse Neuron RESPONSE RESPONSE (d) Synaptic signaling (b) Paracrine signaling Neurosecretory cell Blood vessel RESPONSE RESPONSE (e) Neuroendocrine signaling (c) Autocrine signaling
Hormone types • 1. Polypeptide • Short, <100 aa, insulin, ADH • 2. Glycoprotein • >100 aa, carbohydrate attached, FSH, LH • 3. Amines • Tyrosine & tryptophan • Adrenal medulla (NE, Epinephrine) • Thyroid (T3 & T4 • Pineal (Melatonin)
Hormone types • 4. Steroids • Lipids from cholesterol • Testosterone • Estradiol, progesterone • Aldosterone, cortisol
Water-soluble (hydrophilic) Lipid-soluble (hydrophobic) Figure 45.4 Polypeptides Steroids 0.8 nm Cortisol Insulin Amines Epinephrine Thyroxine
Mechanism of regulation • 1. Enter the cell • Lipophilic • Lipid soluble • 2. Do not enter the cell • Lipophobic • Water soluble
(a) (b) Water-soluble hormone; receptor in plasma membrane Lipid-soluble hormone; receptor in nucleus or cytoplasm SECRETORY CELL SECRETORY CELL Lipid- soluble hormone Water- soluble hormone Blood vessel Blood vessel Transport protein Receptor protein TARGET CELL OR TARGET CELL Receptor protein Cytoplasmic response Gene regulation Cytoplasmic response Gene regulation NUCLEUS NUCLEUS
Mechanism of regulation • 1. Lipophilic (Steroids, thyroxine) • Not water soluble • Plasma attached to protein carriers • Target cell-release carrier • Cross plasma membrane • Bind receptor protein (+/- nucleus) • Hormone receptor binds DNA • Protein synthesis
Mechanism of regulation • 2. Lipophobic or too large • Bind receptors on target cell membrane • A. Triggers second-messenger system • cAMP • IP3/Ca+2 • B. Causes change in an ion channel
Mechanism of Regulation • Different effects on different target cells • Target cells have different • Receptors • Signal transduction pathways • Epinephrine
Liver cell (b) (a) (c) Smooth muscle cell in wall of blood vessel that supplies skeletal muscle Smooth muscle cell in wall of blood vessel that supplies intestines Epinephrine Epinephrine Epinephrine β receptor β receptor α receptor Glycogen deposits Glucose Cell relaxes. Glycogen breaks down and glucose is released from cell. Cell contracts. Blood vessel constricts, decreasing flow to intestines. Blood vessel dilates, increasing flow to skeletal muscle. Blood glucose level increases.
Thyroid • Neck • 2 lobes/isthmus • T4 (tetraiodothyronine) thyroxine • T3 (triiodothyronine) • Regulates metabolism in the body • Calcitonin • Stimulates Ca2+ uptake into bones • Decreases serum Ca+2
Parathyroid glands • Neck • 4 small glands on top of thyroid • PTH (parathyroid hormone) • Increase in blood calcium levels • Stimulates osteoclasts • Break down calcium phosphate crystals • Stimulates kidneys to reabsorb Ca2+ • Activates Vitamin D
Pancreas • Abdomen behind stomach • Islets of Langerhans • Insulin ( cells) • Decreases blood glucose levels • Stores in glycogen (liver/muscle) & fat (adipose cells) • Glucagon ( cells) • Increases glucose blood levels
Ovaries • Abdomen • Estrogen • Secondary female characteristics • Menstruation • Progesterone • Prepares/maintains pregnancy
Testes • Inguinal region • Testosterone • Maintain male characteristics
Adrenal glands • Small glands on top of kidneys • 1. Adrenal cortex • Outer layer • 2. Adrenal medulla • Inner layer
Adrenal glands • Adrenal cortex • A. Corticosteriods • Cortisol (glucocorticoid) • Increases serum levels of glucose • Gluconeogenesis • Converts aa to glucose • Exercise or fasting
Adrenal glands • B. Mineralcorticoids • Aldosterone • Stimulates kidneys to reabsorb Na+1 • Stimulates kidneys to eliminate K+1 • C. Gonadocorticoids • Androgens • Sex characteristics
Adrenal glands • Adrenal medulla • Catacholamines • Epinephrine/norepinephrine • Increased heart rate, BP, glucose blood levels, • Dilation of bronchioles • Decreased blood flow to skin and gut
Pituitary gland (hypophysis) • In the brain • Hangs by a stalk from hypothalamus • 1.Anterior • Adenohypophysis • Developed from epithelial tissue • 2. Posterior • Neurohypophysis • Developed from the neural tissue • Nerve axons from hypothalamus end here
Anterior pituitary gland • All hormones stimulate growth in target organs • Tropins • A. GH (growth hormone) • Somatotropin • Stimulates muscle growth (bone)
Anterior pituitary gland • B. ACTH • Adrenocorticotropic hormone • Corticotropin • Stimulates adrenal cortex (cortisol) • C. TSH • Thyroid-stimulating hormone • Thyrotropin • Stimulates thryroid to produce thyroxine
Anterior pituitary gland • D. LH • Luteinizing hormone • Stimulates ovulation & lining of uterus • Stimulates testes to produce testosterone
Anterior pituitary gland • E. FSH • Follicle stimulating hormone • Stimulates the egg development • Development of sperm • F. Prolactin • Stimulates mammary glands to produce milk
Anterior pituitary gland • G. MSH • Melanocyte-stimulating hormone • Regulates skin color in some fish, amphibians & reptiles • Regulates pigment distribution in melanocytes • Mammals: hunger & pigment