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1. 1 .Hypothalamic Hormones
At least seven hormones are secreted by the hypothalamus.
They are involved with homeostatic mechanisms, their secretion is not constant,
rather they are released in bursts.
Their secretion is under tight feedback control of;-
the pituitary hormones or the hormones secreted by peripheral endocrine glands.
Stimuli from the central nervous system also control the secretion of hypothalamic
hormones.
Actions of the hypothalamic hormones on their target cells in the pituitary are
mediated by:
2. Cont......
a. calcium phosphoinositide system or
b.via the cAMP second messenger system.
1.1 Thyrotropin-releasing Hormone (TRH)
it stimulates the synthesis and secretion of TSH.
It binds to the cell surface receptors that are linked to phospholipase-C.
The resulting phosphoinositides stimulate the release of calcium from intracellular storage sites and
so lead to exocytosis of TSH.
The latter stimulates the synthesis and release of thyroid hormones (T3 and T4).
3. Cont......
1.2 Corticotropin-releasing Hormone (CRH)
It acts via the cAMP second messenger system to stimulate the release of the pituitary ACTH.
The latter in turn acts on the adrenal cortex to stimulate the release of adrenocorticosteroids,
mainly cortisol.
1.3 Arginine Vasopressin (AVP)
It elicits an inhibitory effect on the pituitary opposite to that of CRH,
• by altering the intracellular calcium-ion channels.
1.4 Gonadotropin-releasing Hormone (GnRH)
it stimulates the synthesis and secretion of both FSH and LH.
Its action is mediated via a calcium-phosphoinositide system.
4. Cont......
1.5 Growth Hormone-releasing Hormone (GHRH)
It binds to its receptor on the pituitary somatotroph cell.
It triggers both adenylate cyclase and the intracellular calcium- calmodulin system.
It stimulate GH transcription and release.
1.6 Growth Hormone Release-inhibiting Hormone (GHRIH)
GHRIH, also called somatostatin.
They inhibit GH secretion by lowering intracellular cAMP concentration.
Inhibition of TSH secretion is also brought about by somatostatin.
5. Cont......
1.7 Prolactin Release-inhibiting Factor (PRIF)
Prolactin is unique among the pituitary hormones in that it is under predominant inhibitory control
from the hypothalamus.
PRIH is a very simple molecule, dopamine, which works by inhibiting adenylate cyclase.
Dopamine inhibits both prolactin synthesis and secretion.
Some of these hypothalamic hormones are synthesized in other tissues also.
Somatostatin, for example, is found in the cells of the pancreas in higher concentrations than in the
hypothalamus,
and it plays an important role in regulating the secretion of insulin and glucagon .
6. 2. Anterior Pituitary Hormones
The anterior pituitary or adenohypophysis is an endocrine target organ for hypothalamic hormones.
hypothalamic hormones reach the pituitary via the portal system and induce cause it to release its
hormones into the general circulation.
The hormones are secreted as either peptides (ACTH, GH, PRL, chorionic somatomammotropin)
or glycoproteins (TSH, LH, FSH).
Classification of Anterior Pituitary Hormones
The anterior pituitary hormones have been divided into three broad groups:
1.The growth hormone-prolactin-chorionic somatomam-motropin group:
2.The glycoprotein hormones:
3. The pro-opiomelanocortin peptide family (POMC):
7. (GH) Cont......
2.1 Growth Hormone, (GH)
A single peptide made up of 191 amino acids.
Produced by somatotrophs under the control GHRH from the hypothalamus.
Plays an important role both at birth and at puberty .
Coordinates normal growth and development.
Receptors that respond to GH exist on cells and tissues throughout the body.
The most pronounced effect of GH is on linear skeletal development, but GH also greatly
increases lean muscle mass.
8. (GH) Cont......
Actions of Growth Hormone
• GH has many diverse effects on metabolism.
• It is considered an amphibolic hormone because it directly influences both anabolic and catabolic
processes.
• It enhance protein synthesis in skeletal muscle and other tissues, decreases protein catabolism
• GH directly antagonizes the effect of insulin on glucose metabolism,
• It promotes hepatic gluconeogenesis, and stimulates lipolysis.
– Effect on fats: it has a lipolytic effect: to give energy.
– Effect on CHO: It has diabetogenic effect.
9. (GH) Cont......
• Decrease glucose utilization, Increase glycogen deposition,
• Decrease number of insulin receptors, Decrease glucose uptake by the cells.
• GH also has indirect effects that are mediated by factors that were initially called somatomedins
• Causes the liver to form somatomedins that strongly increase all aspects of bone growth
- stimulation of osteoblasts, increased protein deposition by chondrocytic & osteogenic cells
• Effects of somatomedins on growth are similar to that of insulin
• So, it is called Insulin like growth factors( IGFs).
• It cause increase glucose & amino acids uptake by the cells.