Lab 9: Endocrine System and Special Senses
What causes the bubbles to move through the pipette during the experiment?
O2 is consumed by the mouse and the generated CO2 is absorbed in the setup
Based on what you learned about thyroid hormones, which of the following treatments will result in the lowest O2 consumption rate?
PTU (Propylthiouracil) in drinking water for 3 weeks
follicular cells
TSH stimulates follicular cells to produce T3 and T4 and secrete them to colloid cells where they are stored -the cells on the circumference of the thyroid follicule
hormones stored in the posterior pituitary (produced by the hypothalamus)
antidiuretic hormone (ADH), and oxytocin (OT)
semicircular canals function
balance (angular acceleration)
PTU
blocks ability for thyroid to create T3 and T4 which means you don't have cells that can quickly metabolize glucose so you have a lower oxygen consumption rate these mice are FAT
The lightly stained region in the pituitary gland are rich in ________ (capillary network, endocrine cells). It ___________(produces, stores and releases) hormones oxytocin and ADH.
capillary network, stores and releases
acidophils
cells in anterior pituitary that synthesize and secrete growth hormone and prolactin. stained red/orange
hormones
change protein concentrations inside of cells. elicit long term changes. maintain homeostasis
2 cell types in parathyroid
chief cells oxyphil cells
what cells contain thyroid hormone?
colloid
thyroid follicules
composed of follicular cells and follicular colloid
isthmus gland
connects left and right thyroid
islet cells
contain beta and alpha cells. endoccrine
adrenal gland
contains adrenal medulla (inside) and adrenal cortex(outside)
how light gets to the retina
cornea--> aqueous humor --> between the iris--> pupil--> through vitreous humor--> retina
2 main hormones produced in adrenal glads
cortisol and aldosterone. epinephrine and norepinephrine.
pituicytes
dark stains in pituitary slides
venule in pancreas
drains secretions from pancreatic islets of langerhans and provides blood supply to pancreatic acini cells
effects of thyroid hormone
increases BMR and heat production, role in BP maintenance, regulates tissue growth/development (skeletal and CNS development)
The bubbles that are placed into the pipette are to (Choose all that apply.
keep the system air-tight. Correct indicate the oxygen/air consumption.
islet of langerhans
large clusters that are not dense
oxyphil cells
larger cells, have an abundance of mitochondria
thryoid gland
located in neck made of several parts: lateral lobes, isthmus of the thryoid gland, and pyramidal lobe
Anterior pituitary
makes and secretes hormones. informed by signal molecules from the hypothalamus. -Darker stained. -More cells.
3 bones in the ear
malleus, incus, stapes.
what do the malleus incus and stapes do?`
relay info from ear drum to the cochlear and semicircular canals of the inner ear
beta cells
release insulin to decrease blood sugar
thyroid stimulating hormone
released from anterior pituitary to activate receptors on the thyroid to create T3 and T4
TRH (thyrotropin-releasing hormone)
released from the hypothalamus to stimulate the release of TSH from the anterior pituitary gland
basophils
secrete FSH, LH, TSH. stained blue
acinar cells
secrete digestive enzymes into the duodenum. exocrine
alpha cells
sense low levels of blood glucose so they release glucagon to raise blood sugar
chief cells
small, most numerous. secrete parathyroid hormone (PTH). increases level of blood calcium
venule in pancrease
smaller clusters then islets of langerhans
parafollicular cells
somatic stimulates overparticular cells to produce and secrete calcitonin which lowers blood Ca2+
Colloid
space that stores T3 and T4 from the follicular cells in the pancrease
histology of the retina
starting from antior to postierior: retinal ganglion-->bipolar cells-->rods and connes choriod is behind the rods and cones
layers of the retina
starting from back of the eye: rods and cones, bipolar cells, ganglion cells. rods and cones most cell dense. ganglion cells least cell dense.
Pars Distalis
-Acidophils(stain red-orange with eosin): growth hormone, prolactine -Basophils(stain blue). FSH(Follicle-Stimulating hormone), LH(luteinizing homrone), TSH(thrydoid Stimulating Hormone) Chromophobes:scant, weakly staineing cytoplasm
anterior pituitary gland 3 parts
-Pars distalis -pars intermedia -pars tuberalis
endocrine glands
-pancreas, parathyroid, pituitary, thyroid, adrenal, gonads, and placenta
adrenal cortex
1. zonaglomerulosa -mineralocorticoids -aldosterone:upregulates sodium in kindeys 2. Zona fasciclata -glucocorticoids -cortisol: stress H involved with breaking down wn glucose 3. Zona reticularis -sex hormones DHA; responsible for reproduction 4. Adrenal Medulla- Epinephrine/Neuroepinephrine
parathyroid
2 types of cells: 1. chief cells 2. oxyphil cells
what was in the metabolic chamber?
CO2 absorbants that absorb CO2 emitted by mouse as a result of oxygen consumption
PTU (Propylthiouracil)
Decreases plasma thyroid hormone levels Interferes with the iodination process during the production of thyroglobulin
GH: Growth Hormones
Found in bones and muscles
ACTH: Adrenocroticotropic Hormone
Found in cortex of adrenal gland
LH: Luteinizing =Hormone
Found in ovaries and testes
TSH: thyroid stimulating Hormones
Found in thyroid gland -tell thryoid to make more thyroid horone
3 cells of pars distalis
acidophils, basophils, and chromophobes
air consumption rate
air contains 21% oxygen, divide O2 consumption by .21 ml of air= (O2/.21) ml air/min
Which of the following is a function of vasopressin (ADH)?
allows the body to retain water
Hormones produced in the anterior pituitary
follicle-stimulating hormone (FSH) and Luteinizing hormone (LH) bother found in the ovaries and testes Growth hormone (GH) found in bones and muscle Prolactin (PRL) found in mammary glands Adrenocorticotropic hormone (ACTH) found in the cortex of the adrenal gland Thyroid stimulating hormone (TSH) found in thyroid gland
Pr: Prolactin
found in Mammary glands
antidiuretic hormone (ADH)
found in kidney tubules.
FSH: Follicle-Stimulating Hormone
found in ovaries and testes
oxytocin (OT)
found in smooth muscle in uterus and in mammary glands -stored in the posterior pituitary gland
what cells take info to the V1 area of the brain
ganglion cells
higher levels of T4
have higher oxygen consumption rate bc they have more cortisol receptors these mice are thin
cochlear function
hearing
endocrine tissue w/in other glands
heart, liver, kindey, GI, adipose
pituitary thyroid axis
hypothalamus --> TRH--> pituitary gland --> TSH --> thyroid gland --> T3 and T4
pituitary gland
in close relationship with the hypothalamus -controls growth and development and the functioning of other endocrine glands
endocrine tissue
in islets of langerhans. secrete insulin, glucagon, somatostatin, and pancreatic polypeptide
pinea
outermost part of ear
This is a slide of parathyroid gland. The highlighted cells in this slide are _______Cells
oxyphil cells
where are alpha and beta cells found
pancreas
3 parts of anterior pituitary
pars distalis, pars intermedia, and pars tuberalis
adrenal glands function
produce hormones that help the body control blood sugar, burn protein and fat, react to stressors like a major illness or injury, and regulate blood pressure
ADH
stimulates water reabsorption in the kindeys
posterior pituitary
stores hormones. secretes the hormones it stores from the hypothalamus. lighter stained. less cells.
adrenal glands
sympathetic. two parts: 1. adrenal cortex(outer) 2. adrenal medulla(inner)
pancreatic exocrine tissue
synthesize and secrete digestive proenzymes and enzymes
function of fornix
takes info from hypothalamus to hippocampus
normalized O2 consumption rate
takes into account the weight of the mouse (ml O2/min)/g
oxygen consumption rate
time required for the soap film to traverse a given distance (5ml) ml O2/min
why is a limited blood brain barrier helpful for the hypothalamus?
to "taste" the blood to ensure there are correct levels of glucose, sodium, etc
why is a limited blood brain barrier helpful for the pituitary?
to allow for a quick release of hormones into the blood
pancreas
two Tissue types: 1. exocrine tissue 2. Endocrine tissue
antidiuretic hormone (ADH) function
upregulates aquaporins into the proximal tubule of kidneys to help water that normally would go into the urine go back into the body allows you to retain water need osmotic gradient favoring water movement to work hypothalamus makes it and posterior pituitary gland stores it
T3/T4
upregulates cortisol receptors. increased ATP levels (glucose and O2 usage increased) basically allows more ATP to be used in the cells
mouse lab purpose
what will the effect of varying thyroid level have on O2 consumption in mice?