hormone action (other than insulin & steroids) endocrinology rounds july 29, 2009 selina liu...
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Hormone Action(Other than Insulin & Steroids)
Endocrinology RoundsJuly 29, 2009
Selina LiuPGY4 Endocrinology
Outline
Definitions
Hormone Classification & Structure
Hormone Synthesis & Release
Mechanisms of Action
Site of Action & Receptors
Endocrine Disorders & Pathophysiology
Definitions
endocrine – derived from Greek
endo “within” krinein “to separate”
internal secretion of biologically active substances
act on target cells to cause effect
Greenspan FS & Gardner DG (eds) Basic & Clinical Endocrinology 7th Edition 2004
Definitions
hormone – derived from:
hormao - “I excite or arouse”
Ernest Starling – 1905Croonian Lectures of the Royal College of
Physicians
Henderson, J. J Endocrinol 2005;184: 5-10
Ernest StarlingApril 17, 1866-May 2, 1927
Professor of PhysiologyUniversity College London
Also known for:
Starling’s Law discovery of peristalsis discovery of secretin (with William Bayliss)
Henderson, J. J
Endocrinol 2005;184: 5-10
Outline
Definitions
Hormone Classification & Structure
Hormone Synthesis & Release
Mechanisms of Action
Site of Action & Receptors
Endocrine Disorders & Pathophysiology
Classification
classified by structure
protein/peptide hormones amino acid derivatives
tyrosine derivatives tryptophan derivatives
lipid-derived hormones cholesterol derivatives - steroid hormones phospholipid derivatives - eicosanoids
Protein & Peptide Hormones
can be: direct translation products of specific mRNAs cleavage products of larger precursor proteins modified peptides
variable sizee.g. TRH – 3 amino acids hCG – 237 amino acids
Protein & Peptide Hormones
TRH3 amino acids
hCG237 amino acids
Protein & Peptide Hormones
often produced as large inactive precursors (“prohormone”)
require cleavage by proteases for activation
i.e. endothelin-1
www.bioscience.org/2003/v8/e/1103/fig4.jpg
Protein & Peptide Hormones
other examples:
hypothalamic hormones GHRH, GnRH, TRH, CRH, AVP, PRF, DA, somatostatin
pituitary hormones GH, LH, FSH, TSH, ACTH, PRL, oxytocin
pancreatic hormones insulin, glucagon, somatostatin, pancreatic polypeptide
calcium-regulating hormones PTH, calcitonin
Protein & Peptide Hormones
other examples:
reproductive hormones inhibin, oxytocin, hCG
plasma volume/sodium-regulating hormones
ANP, AVP, renin, angiotensin
CV hormones endothelins, EPO, bradykinin
growth factors/cytokines IGF, EGF, interleukins, TNF-
Amino Acid Derivatives
Tyrosine Derivatives
i.e. catecholamines dopamine thyroid hormones
http://www.colorado.edu/intphys/Class/IPHY3430-200/image/23-8.jpghttp://www.rpi.edu/dept/bcbp/molbiochem/BiochSci/sbello/tyr_norep.gif
Amino Acid Derivatives
Tryptophan Derivatives
i.e. melatonin
seratonin
Lipid-Derived Hormones
Steroid Hormones
derived from cholesterol (C27)
major groups: progestins glucocorticoids mineralocorticoids androgens estrogens
http://www.gfmer.ch/Books/Reproductive_health/Steroid_hormone_metabolism_Fig2.html
Lipid-Derived Hormones
Eicosanoids
derived from phospholipids
i.e. arachidonic acid (C20 “eikos”)
major groups: prostaglandins thromboxanes leukotrienes
http://www.ufrgs.br/laprotox/eicosanoids-eng.htm
Outline
Definitions
Hormone Classification & Structure
Hormone Synthesis & Release
Mechanisms of Action
Site of Action & Receptors
Endocrine Disorders & Pathophysiology
Hormone Synthesis
Peptide Hormones(see next slides)
Amino Acid Derivatives synthesized via side-chain modifications of tyrosine or tryptophan
Lipid Derivatives steroids – (as per Rola’s talk last week) eicosanoids – derived from arachidonic acid
Hormone Release
Vesicle-Mediated peptide hormones some nonpeptide hormones/neurotransmitters
i.e. catecholamines, ACh, GABA
Non-Vesicle Mediated steroids eicosanoids
Peptide Hormone Synthesis & Release
Nussey SS & Whitehead SA. Endocrinology An Integrated Approach 2001
occurs in cytoplasm
vesicle-mediated
via classical “secretory pathway”
Peptide Hormone Synthesis
Nussey SS & Whitehead SA. Endocrinology An Integrated Approach 2001
Targeted to ER lumen via signal recognition particle
in Golgi apparatus,prohormone is cleaved into smaller peptides, stored in secretory granules
Peptide Hormone Release
stimulus for secretion may or may not be coupled with stimulus for synthesis
often synthesized and stored for later release
stimulus for secretion triggers fusion of secretory vesicle membrane with plasma membrane
release of vesicle contents by exocystosis
Greenspan FS & Gardner DG (eds) Basic & Clinical Endocrinology 7th Edition 2004
Non-Vesicle Mediated Release
steroids – derived from cholesterol synthesized in adrenals, gonads, placenta
also in nervous system, other tissues
eicosanoids – derived from arachidonic acid not stored by cells arachidonic acid precursor stores in membrane lipids
formation catalyzed by PLA2 or PLC cleave esterified arachidonic acid from the 2 position of glycerophopholipids in the lipid bilayer of cell
Greenspan FS & Gardner DG (eds) Basic & Clinical Endocrinology 7th Edition 2004
Steroid Hormone Synthesis
http://www.gfmer.ch/Books/Reproductive_health/Steroid_hormone_metabolism_Fig2.html
Eicosanoid Synthesis
http://www.ufrgs.br/laprotox/eicosanoids-eng.htm
Outline
Definitions
Hormone Classification & Structure
Hormone Synthesis & Release
Mechanisms of Action
Site of Action & Receptors
Endocrine Disorders & Pathophysiology
Hormone Actions
fetal development cell growth & cancer intermediary metabolism
CHO, fat, protein, amino acid, nucleic acid mineral & water metabolism cardiovascular/renal function skeletal function reproductive function immune system CNS regulation of hormone production/release
Site of Actions
Endocrine effect – classical definition:
chemicals released by ductless gland into circulation* act on specific receptor on distant* target cell
*ALSO : paracrine/juxtacrine effects – on adjacent cells autocrine effects – act on same cell intracrine effects – within same cell neuroendocrine effects
Nussey SS & Whitehead SA. Endocrinology An Integrated Approach 2001
Mechanism of Action
At Organ-System Level:
Free-standing endocrine glands i.e. parathyroid gland
Hypothalamic-Pituitary-Target Gland systems
i.e. Hypothalamic-Pituitary-Thyroid axis
Free-Standing Gland
Gland
Target Cell
Hormone
EFFECT
i.e. Parathyroid Gland
Parathyroid Gland
Target Cells
PTH
Increase in serum calcium
i.e. bone, intestine, kidney
Hypothalamic-Pituitary-Target Axis
Hypothalamus
Pituitary
Releasing Hormone
Trophic Hormone
Gland
Hormone
Target Cell
EFFECT
-
-
Hypothalamic-Pituitary-Thyroid Axis
Hypothalamus
Pituitary
TRH
TSH
Thyroid
T4/T3
Target Cells
EFFECT
-
-
Mechanism of Action
At Molecular Level:
classified by receptor type at which they act
cell-surface receptors
intracellular receptors cytoplasmic or nuclear
Cell-Surface Receptors
bind hydrophilic hormones
activate signal transduction cascade involves generation of 2nd messengers or protein phosphorylation cascades
Mayo KE in Melmed S & Conn PM (eds) Endocrinology: Basic & Clinical Principles 2nd Edition 2005
Cell-Surface Receptors
very diverse group of receptors
common feature: presence of > 1 hydrophobic membrane-spanning domains which anchor receptor at cell surface
extracellular regions – hormone binding intracellular regions – direct enzymatic action or associate with intermediary proteins
Cell-Surface Receptors
1)G-Protein Coupled Receptors2)Receptors with Protein Kinase Activity either intrinsic activity or recruit and activate
protein kinases
3) Receptors with Guanylyl Cyclase Activity (intrinsic)
4) TNF Receptors 5) Transport Receptors
Mayo KE in Melmed S & Conn PM (eds) Endocrinology: Basic & Clinical Principles 2nd Edition 2005
G-Protein Coupled Receptors
GPCRs – largest family of cell surface receptors
7 transmembrane spanning domains heptahelical or serpentine
coupled to G-protein comprised of G subunit and subunit
on ligand-binding, exchange bound GDP for GTP on associated G subunits
i.e. -adrenergic receptor
G-Protein Coupled Receptors
http://www.sigmaaldrich.com/life-science/cell-biology/learning-center/pathway-slides-and.html
Receptors with Protein Kinase Activity
Receptor Tyrosine Kinases cytoplasmic domains have intrinsic
tyrosine kinase activity i.e. insulin receptor, EGF-R, PDGF-R
TGF Superfamily Receptors cytoplasmic domains have intrinsic
serine or threonine kinase activity
Cytokine Receptor Superfamily recruit soluble protein tyrosine kinases of
Janus kinase family (JAKs) i.e. receptors for GH, PRL, interleukins
http://kph12.myweb.uga.edu/11_8tyrosinekinase.jpg
Receptor Tyrosine Kinases
Receptors with Guanylyl Cyclase Activity
single chain transmembrane proteins cytoplasmic domains with intrinsic
guanylyl cyclase (GC) activity promote production of cyclic GMP
related to, but distinct from, soluble GCs
7 receptors: GC-A to GC-G GC-A binds ANP, BNP
TNF Receptors
large and diverse family of receptors (~30)
mediate action of TNF
homologous extracellular domains classified into 2 groups based on
intracellular domain those containing death domain those lacking death domain
both groups mediate signalling leading to apoptosis
Transport Receptors
serve to transport substances from plasma to cell as opposed to activating classic
signalling pathways
bind ligand, cluster into coated pits and are endocytosed into vesicles ligand dissociated & utilized, receptor
either degraded or recycled
i.e. LDL receptor, transferrin receptor
Intracellular Receptors
bind hydrophobic hormones that enter cell directly by diffusion across lipid bilayer
cytoplasmic or nuclear receptors are ligand-activated transcription
factors directly mediate gene transcription
Mayo KE in Melmed S & Conn PM (eds) Endocrinology: Basic & Clinical Principles 2nd Edition 2005
Intracellular Receptors
main group - nuclear receptor superfamily
receptors for: steroids, thyroid hormone, vitamin
D, PPAR large number of orphan receptors
mediate genomic and nongenomic effects
Outline
Definitions
Hormone Classification & Structure
Hormone Synthesis & Release
Mechanisms of Action
Site of Action & Receptors
Endocrine Disorders & Pathophysiology
Endocrine Disorders
wide spectrum
from incidental finding to life-threatening metabolic derangements
variety of pathophysiologial mechanisms
many disorders have multiple mechanisms
large phenotypic variation in clinical manifestations
Heaney AP & Braunstein GD in Melmed S & Conn PM (eds) Endocrinology: Basic & Clinical Principles 2nd Edition 2005
Pathophysiology of Endocrine Disorders
congenital vs. acquired
asymptomatic vs. hypofunction vs. hyperfunction
can occur at multiple levels i.e. gene, hormone, receptor, tissue…..
Heaney AP & Braunstein GD in Melmed S & Conn PM (eds) Endocrinology: Basic & Clinical Principles 2nd Edition 2005
Hyperfunction
Hypofunction
Outline
Definitions
Hormone Classification & Structure
Hormone Synthesis & Release
Mechanisms of Action
Site of Action & Receptors
Endocrine Disorders & Pathophysiology
References Greenspan FS & Gardner DG (eds) Basic & Clinical Endocrinology 7th Edition 2004
Henderson, J. J Endocrinol 2005;184: 5-10
Nussey SS & Whitehead SA. Endocrinology An Integrated Approach 2001
Melmed S & Conn PM (eds) Endocrinology: Basic & Clinical Principles 2nd Edition 2005
http://www.bioscience.org/2003/v8/e/1103/fig4.jpg
http://www.rpi.edu/dept/bcbp/molbiochem/BiochSci/sbello/tyr_norep.gif
http://www.colorado.edu/intphys/Class/IPHY3430-200/image/23-8.jpg
http://www.gfmer.ch/Books/Reproductive_health/Steroid_hormone_metabolism_Fig2.html
http://www.ufrgs.br/laprotox/eicosanoids-eng.htm
http://www.sigmaaldrich.com/life-science/cell-biology/learning-center/pathway-slides-and.html
http://kph12.myweb.uga.edu/11_8tyrosinekinase.jpg