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Page 1: Hormone diversity

Diversity of Endocrine system

By

Dr. Kamal Modi

3rd year Resident

Biochemistry dept.

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Communication system

Nervous system ---> fixed

Endocrine system ----> mobile

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Target cell

Any cell in which the hormone (ligand) binds to its receptor, whether or not a biochemical or physiologic response has yet been determined.

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How Target cell discriminate between Hormone and other similar molecules ????

Ans: Receptors

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All receptors have at least two functional domains.

1) A recognition domain binds the hormone ligand

2) second region generates a signal that couples hormone recognition to some

intracellular function.

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Group 1

Hormones that bind to intracellular receptors

Lipophilic

Require transport proteins

E.g. Steroids, Iodothyronines Retinoids

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Group 2

Bind to cell surface receptors

Hydrophilic E.g Catecholamines

LH, FSH, HCGInsulin, Glucagon

Mediates through cAMP, cGMP,Ca, Kinase Cascade

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Hormone synthesized in Various cellular arrangements.

In discrete organ designed solely for this purpose.

Thyroid Adrenal Pituitary

T3, T4 Gluco-corticoidsMineralo-corticoids LH

FSHTSHGH

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In specialized cells within other organs.

Small intestineThyroid Kidney

Glucagon Calcitonin Angiotensin II

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Requires the parenchymal cells of more than one organ.

Skin Liver Kidney

Calcitriol

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Hormones are Chemically diverse

synthesized from a wide variety of chemical building blocks.

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hormone is the precursor molecule for another hormone.

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Amino acid tyrosine is the starting point in the synthesis of the catecholamines and of the thyroid hormones tetraiodothyronine (thyroxine; T4) and triiodothyronine (T3).

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T3 and T4 are unique in that they require the addition of iodine for bioactivity.

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Many hormones are polypeptides or glycoproteins.

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Hormones Are Synthesized & ModifiedFor Full Activity in a Variety of Ways

synthesized in final form and secreted immediately. E.g. hormones derived from

cholesterol.

synthesized in final form and stored inthe producing cells. E.g. Catecholamines

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synthesized from precursor molecules in the producing cell, then are processed and

secreted. E.g. Insulin

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Converted to active forms from precursor molecules in the periphery (T3 and DHT).

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Thank you...


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