ANSWERS WITH COMPLETE SOLUTIONS
Lipid-soluble hormone transport & entry to cell
- Travel through blood bound to transport proteins
- Molecule diffuses from blood through plasma membrane into cell (passive)
Water-soluble hormone transport & entry to cell
- Circulate free in blood stream
- Bind to receptors on cell
Lipid-soluble hormone examples
- Steroid hormones
- Thyroid hormones (T3 T4)
- Nitric oxide
Water-soluble hormone examples
- Amines (NE, E, melatonin, histamine, serotonin)
- Peptides & protiens (TSH, FSH, prolactin, insulin)
- Eicosanoids (prostaglandins)
Synergistic effect of two hormones.
Two hormones acting together for greater effect
Permissive effect of two hormones (some hormones on target cells require a
simultaneous or recent exposure to a second hormone)
Second hormone, strengthens the effects of the first
, Antagonistic effect of two hormones
Two hormones with opposite effects
RECEPTOR UP-REGULATION
- Occurs when hormone is deficient and makes target cell more sensitive to a hormone
- The deficiency of the hormones leads to an increase in the number of receptors
RECEPTOR DOWN-REGULATION
- Occurs when hormone is in excess and makes target cell less sensitive to a hormone
- Excess hormones lead to a decrease in the number of receptors by endocytosis and
degradation
Hypothalamus
Master gland on HOMEOSTASIS
Hormones the act in ANTERIOR PITUITARY
- Gonadotropin releasing hormone [GnRH]
- Thyrotropin releasing hormone [TRH]
- Growth hormone releasing hormone [GHRH]
- Growth hormone inhibiting hormone [GHIH] - somatostatin
- Corticotropin releasing hormone [CRH]
- Prolactin inhibiting hormone [PIH] - dopamine
- Prolactin releasing hormone [PRH]
(PRODUCED IN HYPOTHALAMUS)
Hormones the act in POSTERIOR PITUITARY
- Oxytocin [OT]
- Anti-diuretic hormone [ADH]