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Pituitary Gland

Thomas Welford Endocrinology Undergraduate Inglés 20 fichas

Pituitary Gland

Fichas del conjunto (20)

  1. 1What are the three types of Endocrine signalling?Paracrine - activates cells receptors in close proximity
    Autocrine - activates own receptors through chemical
    Endocrine - diffuses through the blood system
  2. 2—
  3. 3—
  4. 4What are the main four types of measuring hormone activity?Chemical assay
    Immunoassay
    Radioassay
    Biological assay
  5. 5Where is the hypothalamus located?Protrusion off the bottom of the hypothalamus (part of the third ventricle) at the base of the brain, rests in a small bony cavity (sell turcica).
  6. 6—
  7. 7What is another name for the anterior and posterior lobe of the pituitary gland?Anterior = *adeno*pophysis
    Pituitary = *neuro*hypophysis
  8. 8How do the two main parts of the pituitary gland form in early stages of development?Oral ectoderm (Rathke pouch) = adenohypophysis
    Neural ectoderm = neurohypophysis
  9. 9How do the two main parts of the pituitary gland form in early stages of development? (picture)How do the two main parts of the pituitary gland form in early stages of development? (picture)
  10. 10Where are the cell bodies, axons and nerve endings located that innervate the posterior lobe?Cell body - hypothalamus
    Axons - pituitary stalk
    Nerve endings - Posterior lobe (neurohypophysis)
  11. 11How does the molecules produced in the hypothalamus and the pituitary glands get into the blood?How does the molecules produced in the hypothalamus and the pituitary glands get into the blood?
  12. 12How was the importance of the pituitary gland discovered?Diseases - Agromegaly / dwarfism
    Hypophysectomy - metablic defects
    Injection of pituitary extracts reversed the effects of hypophysectomy
  13. 13What are the four families of hormones produced by Pituitary gland?Neurohypophysial - posterior lobe (Oxytocin and Vasopressin)
    Melanocortin (ACTH/MSH/LPH)
    Growth Hormones (GH / Prolactin)
    Glycoprotein (TSH / LH / FSH)
  14. 14What are the different cell types in the anterior pituitary gland?Thyrotroph (TSH)
    Somatotroph (GH)
    Corticotroph (ACTH)
    Gonadotroph (FSH / LH)
    Lactotroph (Prolactin)
    Folliculostellate
  15. 15What specific hormones do the anterior and posterior pituitary glands produce?What specific hormones do the anterior and posterior pituitary glands produce?
  16. 16From a cellular level, how are most protein hormones released?Exocytosis of vesicles within the cell.
    Entire vesicle may be released immediately.
    Part released and taken back up.
  17. 17How do you differentiate between Somatotroph and Lactotroph?Immunogold
    Lactotroph = larger gold particles (anti-PRL antibody)
    Somatotroph = small gold particles (anti-GH antibody)
  18. 18Why do some cells contain GH and PRL?Developmental precursors of lactotrophs or somatotrophs (or cells switching cell type)
  19. 19What is the model for differentiation pathways for the cells of the anterior pituitary gland?What is the model for differentiation pathways for the cells of the anterior pituitary gland?
  20. 20What are the important processes of the Folliculostellate cells?Form network through pituitary gland, facilitate coordinate responses to releasing factors

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Descripción
First lecture of the Endocrine series covered by general structure and development of the Pituitary gland - and hormones produced by it.
Creado por
Thomas Welford
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139
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