01. Introduction Prof Ieva

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    The term endocrine denotes internal

    secretion of biologically active substance

    called hormone

    The term exocrine denotes secretion

    outside the body e.g through sweatglands or ducts that lead into the GI tract.

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    There is a tight coupling between the

    basic science of endocrinology and

    clinical medicine

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    The endocrine and nervous systems

    are the major controllers

    of the flow of information

    between

    different cells and tissues

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    Traditional definition

    The endocrine system releases

    chemical mediators termed hormonesinto the circulation for actionaway from their sites of origin.

    This definition becomes blurred

    because the recoqnition thatthe circulating hormones can also havelocal effects in the cells in which they are synthetized ( autocrine)or

    in adjacent cells after diffusion (paracrine)oracts inside the cell without being released (intracrine)

    e.g insulin (inhibits its own release)

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    Hormone Released Transported

    Target

    bind to receptors

    on the cell surface intracellular (nuclear)

    e.g Insulin Steroid

    GH Thyroid hormones

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    RECEPTORS BIFUNCTIONAL

    1. Recognition

    2. Signal activation

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    Hormone antagonism

    Certain hormones antagonize the effects of

    other hormones.

    It is necessary to know the value of each

    hormone to interpret the clinical phenomenon

    N Testosteron

    Estrogen

    N Estrogen

    Testosteron

    GYNECOMASTIA

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    The function of hormones

    There are 4 domain :

    Reproduction Growth and development

    Maintenance of the internal environment

    Energy production, utilization and storage

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    CHEMICAL COMPOSITIONOF HORMONES

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    MECHANISM OF HORMONE ACTION

    Hormone receptors

    Cell surface receptors

    Nuclear receptors

    Hormone effects on receptor activity

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    CLASSESOF HORMONE ACTION

    Classification of hormone action by receptor type

    Glucocorticoid CH regulating activities

    Mineralocorticoid Salt regulating activity

    Classification of hormone action by ligand typeAgonist

    Partial agonist-partial antagonist

    Antagonist

    Inactive compounds

    Mixed agonist-antagonist

    Ligands with Reserve Pharmacology

    Mechanisms of ligand action

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    MODULATIONOF HORMONE LEVELS

    Hormone synthesis

    Regulation of hormone production

    There are a number of patterns of regulation

    of hormone release:1. The hypothalamic-pituitary-target gland2. Free standing endocrine glands (parathyroid,

    islet cells )3. Pulsatile release etc

    Hormone transport in the circulation

    BoundFree

    Transport of hormones across the membrane

    Metabolism & elimination of hormones

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    DISORDERSOF THE ENDOCRINE SYSTEM

    Arise from :

    Excess of hormones

    Deficiency of hormones

    Resistance to hormones

    Specific tumorsIatrogenic syndromes

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    Hypofunction

    Destruction of the gland:

    Auto immune diseaseType 1 diabetesHypothyroidismAdrenal insufficiency

    IschaemiaTumorInflammationHaemorrhage

    Extraglandular disorders

    Damage to tissues thatconvert hormonr precursor to active form

    e.gRenal disease

    Defective conversion of25(OH)D3 1,25 (OH) D3

    abnormalities in Ca & phosphate balance

    Defects in hormone biosynthesis

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    Endocrine hyperfunction

    Results usually from :

    Tumors

    Hyperplasia

    Autoimmune stimulation

    Ectopic production of hormones by tumors

    Defects in sensitivity to hormonesSyndromes of hormone excess due toadministration of exogenous hormone

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    Glands that produce hormones are scattered allover the bodys tissue but glands that areconsidered to be the principal glands are

    - the hypophysis (pituary)

    - the thyroid gland- the parathyroid glands- the adrenasls- isletsof Langerhans- the gonads

    Many other (new) hormones are beingdiscovered

    Principal glands

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    APPROACHTO THE PATIENTWITH ENDOCRINE DISEASE

    Evidence-based endocrinology

    History & physical examination

    Laboratory studies

    -

    Measurement of hormonal levels: basal level- Plasma & urine analysis- Free hormone ;evels- Immune assays- Biopsy

    Screening for endocrine diseases

    Clinical interpretation of laboratory test

    Treatment of endocrine diseases

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    Laboratory testing of Endocrine Function

    It is worthwhile to review ; anda considerable judgmentis required,

    because of :

    Pulsatile hormone secretionDiurnal variation

    Cyclic variation

    Age

    Sleep entrainmentHormone antagonism

    Dynamic testing

    Hormone and metabolite interaction

    Protein binding

    Laboratory error

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    Cases to be discussed as to trigger the studentsto learn the endocrine-metabolism system are :

    Disorders of :

    * The hypophysis

    * Tahe thyroid gland

    * The calcium metabolism

    (concerning the parathyroid gland)

    * The adrenals

    * The islets of Langerhans* The gonads

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