BOOK
Endocrine and Reproductive Physiology E-Book
Bruce White | John R Harrison | Lisa Mehlmann
(2018)
Additional Information
Book Details
Abstract
- Helps you easily master the material in a systems-based curriculum with learning objectives, Clinical Concept boxes, highlighted key words and concepts, chapter summaries, self-study questions, and a comprehensive exam.
- Includes nearly 200 clear, 2-color diagrams that simplify complex concepts.
- Features clinical commentaries that show you how to apply what you've learned to real-life clinical situations.
- Keeps you current with recent advances in endocrine physiology with expanded material on reproductive endocrinology and metabolism, and many updates at the molecular and cellular level.
- Covers the latest developments in fertilization, pregnancy, and lactation, as well as fetal development, puberty, and the decline of reproductive function with age.
Complete the Mosby Physiology Series! Systems-based and portable, these titles are ideal for integrated programs.
- Blaustein, Kao, & Matteson: Cellular Physiology and Neurophysiology
- Johnson: Gastrointestinal Physiology
- Koeppen & Stanton: Renal Physiology
- Cloutier: Respiratory Physiology
- Pappano & Weir: Cardiovascular Physiology
- Hudnall: Hematology: A Pathophysiologic Approach
Table of Contents
Section Title | Page | Action | Price |
---|---|---|---|
Front Cover | Cover | ||
IFC | ES1 | ||
Series Page | i | ||
Endocrine and Reproductive Physiology | iii | ||
Copyright | iv | ||
PREFACE | v | ||
CONTENTS | vi | ||
1 - Introduction to the Endocrine System | 1 | ||
CHEMICAL NATURE OF HORMONES | 3 | ||
Proteins/Peptides | 3 | ||
Catecholamines | 5 | ||
Steroid Hormones | 5 | ||
Thyroid Hormones | 7 | ||
TRANSPORT OF HORMONES IN THE CIRCULATION | 7 | ||
CELLULAR RESPONSES TO HORMONES | 7 | ||
Transmembrane Receptors | 9 | ||
Transmembrane Receptors Using G Proteins | 13 | ||
Receptor Tyrosine Kinases | 14 | ||
Receptors Associated with Cytoplasmic Tyrosine Kinases | 15 | ||
Receptor Serine/Threonine Kinase Receptors | 17 | ||
Membrane Guanylyl Cyclase Receptors | 17 | ||
Signaling from Intracellular Receptors | 17 | ||
Overview of the Termination Signals | 21 | ||
2 - Endocrine Function of the Gastrointestinal Tract | 25 | ||
ENTEROENDOCRINE HORMONE FAMILIES AND THEIR RECEPTORS | 27 | ||
GASTRIN AND THE REGULATION OF GASTRIC FUNCTION | 28 | ||
Overview of Regulation of Gastric Secretion and Motility | 28 | ||
Gastrin and the Stimulation of Gastric Function | 29 | ||
ENTEROENDOCRINE REGULATION OF THE EXOCRINE PANCREAS AND GALLBLADDER | 32 | ||
Secretin | 33 | ||
Cholecystokinin | 34 | ||
INSULINOTROPIC ACTIONS OF GASTROINTESTINAL PEPTIDES (INCRETIN ACTION) | 35 | ||
Gastric Inhibitory Peptide/Glucose-Dependent Insulinotropic Peptide | 35 | ||
Glucagon-like Peptide-1 | 35 | ||
ENTEROTROPIC ACTIONS OF GASTROINTESTINAL HORMONES | 36 | ||
Gastrin | 36 | ||
Secretin and Cholecystokinin | 37 | ||
Glucagon-like Peptide-1 | 37 | ||
Glucagon-like Peptide-2 | 37 | ||
3 - Energy Metabolism | 40 | ||
Cell-Specific Metabolism of Primary Fuels | 41 | ||
Nutrient Partitioning: The Digestive Phase | 41 | ||
Nutrient Partitioning: The Fasting Phase | 42 | ||
Insulin | 43 | ||
Insulin Structure, Synthesis, and Secretion | 44 | ||
Insulin Receptor | 46 | ||
Glucagon | 48 | ||
Glucagon Structure, Synthesis, and Secretion | 48 | ||
Glucagon Receptor | 48 | ||
Epinephrine and Norepinephrine | 48 | ||
Intracellular Sensors and Regulators | 48 | ||
METABOLIC HOMEOSTASIS: THE INTEGRATED OUTCOME OF HORMONAL AND SUBSTRATE/PRODUCT REGULATION OF METABOLIC PATHWAYS | 50 | ||
Energy Metabolism During the Digestive Phase | 50 | ||
Utilization of Glucose | 51 | ||
Overview of Metabolism of Selected Amino Acids During the Digestive Phase | 52 | ||
Overview of Long-Chain Free Fatty Acid Metabolism During the Digestive Phase | 53 | ||
Storage of Glucose as Glycogen | 54 | ||
Glycolysis | 55 | ||
Entry of Pyruvate into the Tricarboxylic Acid Cycle | 57 | ||
Tricarboxylic Acid Cycle | 57 | ||
De Novo Lipogenesis | 58 | ||
NADPH PRODUCTION THROUGH THE PENTOSE PHOSPHATE PATHWAY | 58 | ||
Skeletal Muscle Metabolism During The Digestive Phase | 59 | ||
Adipocyte Metabolism During the Digestive Phase | 59 | ||
Adipocyte Metabolism During the Fasting Phase | 63 | ||
Skeletal Muscle Metabolism During the Fasting Phase | 64 | ||
ADIPOSE TISSUE–DERIVED HORMONES AND ADIPOKINES | 67 | ||
APPETITE CONTROL AND OBESITY | 69 | ||
Body Mass Index | 69 | ||
Hypothalamic Neurons and Appetite Control | 69 | ||
Long-Term Sequelae of Diabetes Mellitus | 70 | ||
4 - Calcium and Phosphate Homeostasis | 77 | ||
PHYSIOLOGIC REGULATION OF CALCIUM AND PHOSPHATE: PARATHYROID HORMONE, 1,25-DIHYDROXYVITAMIN D, AND FGF23 | 78 | ||
Parathyroid Hormone | 78 | ||
Parathyroid Glands | 78 | ||
Parathyroid Hormone Receptor | 80 | ||
Vitamin D | 80 | ||
Structure, Synthesis, and Transport of Active Vitamin D Metabolites | 80 | ||
Vitamin D Receptor | 83 | ||
SMALL INTESTINE, BONE, AND KIDNEY DETERMINE CA2+ AND PI LEVELS | 83 | ||
Handling of Ca2+ and Pi by the Small Intestine | 83 | ||
Handling of Ca2+ and Pi by Bone | 83 | ||
Histophysiology of Adult Bone | 83 | ||
Handling of Ca2+ and Pi by the Kidneys | 87 | ||
Regulation of Ca2+/Pi Metabolism by Immune and Inflammatory Cells | 91 | ||
Regulation of Ca2+/Pi Metabolism by Gonadal and Adrenal Steroid Hormones | 91 | ||
Pseudohypoparathyroidism | 93 | ||
Hypoparathyroidism | 93 | ||
Vitamin D Deficiency | 93 | ||
Paget Disease | 93 | ||
Bone Problems of Renal Failure (Renal Osteodystrophy) | 94 | ||
5 - Hypothalamus-Pituitary Complex | 97 | ||
NEUROHYPOPHYSIS | 99 | ||
Synthesis of Antidiuretic Hormone (Vasopressin) and Oxytocin | 99 | ||
Regulation of Antidiuretic Hormone Secretion | 102 | ||
Relationship Between Osmotic and Volume Stimuli | 103 | ||
Other Factors Altering Antidiuretic Hormone Secretion | 103 | ||
Regulation of Thirst | 103 | ||
Degradation | 104 | ||
Oxytocin | 105 | ||
Oxytocin and Uterine Motility | 105 | ||
Oxytocin and Milk Letdown | 105 | ||
Degradation | 105 | ||
Pathologic Conditions Involving Oxytocin | 105 | ||
ADENOHYPOPHYSIS | 106 | ||
Endocrine Axes | 106 | ||
Endocrine Function of the Anterior Pituitary | 108 | ||
Corticotropes | 109 | ||
Thyrotropes | 110 | ||
Gonadotropes | 112 | ||
Somatotropes | 114 | ||
Effects of Growth Hormone on Growth | 118 | ||
Insulin-like Growth Factors | 118 | ||
Interaction of Role of Growth Hormone, Insulin-like Growth Factor, and Insulin in Different Metabolic States | 118 | ||
Pathologic Conditions Involving Growth Hormone | 119 | ||
Growth Hormone Deficiency | 119 | ||
Growth Hormone Deficiency in Adults | 119 | ||
Growth Hormone Excess Before Puberty | 119 | ||
Acromegaly | 120 | ||
Lactotropes | 121 | ||
Growth | 122 | ||
6 - The Thyroid Gland | 125 | ||
ANATOMY AND HISTOLOGY OF THE THYROID GLAND | 125 | ||
PRODUCTION OF THYROID HORMONES | 126 | ||
Iodide Balance | 127 | ||
Overview of Thyroid Hormone Synthesis | 128 | ||
Synthesis of Iodothyronines Within a Thyroglobulin Backbone | 128 | ||
Secretion of Thyroid Hormones | 130 | ||
TRANSPORT AND METABOLISM OF THYROID HORMONES | 131 | ||
Regulation of Thyroid Function | 132 | ||
Mechanism of Thyroid Hormone Action | 134 | ||
Physiologic Effects of Thyroid Hormone | 135 | ||
Cardiovascular Effects | 135 | ||
Effects on Basal Metabolic Rate | 135 | ||
Respiratory Effects | 136 | ||
Skeletal Muscle Function | 136 | ||
Effects on the Autonomic Nervous System and Catecholamine Action | 136 | ||
Effects on Growth and Maturation | 138 | ||
Effects on Bone, Hard Tissues, and Dermis | 138 | ||
Effects on the Nervous System | 138 | ||
Effects on Reproductive Organs and Endocrine Glands | 139 | ||
7 - The Adrenal Gland | 142 | ||
ANATOMY | 142 | ||
ADRENAL MEDULLA | 144 | ||
Synthesis of Epinephrine | 144 | ||
Mechanism of Action of Catecholamines | 145 | ||
Physiologic Actions of Adrenomedullary Catecholamines | 146 | ||
Metabolism of Catecholamines | 147 | ||
ADRENAL CORTEX | 149 | ||
Transport and Metabolism of Cortisol | 153 | ||
Mechanism of Action of Cortisol | 153 | ||
Physiologic Actions of Cortisol | 153 | ||
Actions on Muscle | 155 | ||
Regulation of Cortisol Production | 156 | ||
Zona Reticularis | 156 | ||
The Zona Reticularis Makes Adrenal Androgens | 157 | ||
Metabolism and Fate: DHEAS and DHEA | 157 | ||
Physiologic Actions of Adrenal Androgens | 159 | ||
Regulation of Zona Reticularis Function | 159 | ||
ZONA GLOMERULOSA | 159 | ||
The Zona Glomerulosa Makes Aldosterone | 160 | ||
Transport and Metabolism of Aldosterone | 160 | ||
Mechanism of Aldosterone Action | 160 | ||
Actions on Other Epithelia | 162 | ||
Actions on Heart Muscle | 163 | ||
Regulation of Aldosterone Secretion | 163 | ||
Conn Syndrome | 167 | ||
Congenital Adrenal Hyperplasia | 167 | ||
8 - Life Cycle of the Male and Female Reproductive Systems | 170 | ||
GENERAL COMPONENTS OF A REPRODUCTIVE SYSTEM | 170 | ||
OVERVIEW OF MEIOSIS | 170 | ||
The Female Reproductive System | 173 | ||
SEXUAL DEVELOPMENT IN UTERO | 174 | ||
Male Development | 174 | ||
FEMALE DEVELOPMENT | 176 | ||
Physiologic Changes Associated With Puberty | 181 | ||
Males | 181 | ||
Females | 182 | ||
Andropause | 183 | ||
9 - The Male Reproductive System | 186 | ||
HISTOPHYSIOLOGY OF THE TESTIS | 186 | ||
The Intratubular Compartment | 188 | ||
Developing Sperm Cells | 188 | ||
The Sertoli Cell | 188 | ||
The Peritubular Compartment | 191 | ||
The Leydig Cell | 191 | ||
Peripheral Conversion to Estrogen | 193 | ||
Peripheral Conversion to Dihydrotestosterone | 193 | ||
Peripheral Testosterone Actions | 193 | ||
Mechanism of Androgen Action | 194 | ||
Transport and Metabolism of Androgens | 194 | ||
HYPOTHALAMUS-PITUITARY-TESTIS AXIS | 195 | ||
Regulation of Leydig Cell Function | 195 | ||
Regulation of Sertoli Cell Function | 197 | ||
MALE REPRODUCTIVE TRACT | 198 | ||
10 - The Female Reproductive System | 204 | ||
ANATOMY AND HISTOLOGY OF THE OVARY | 204 | ||
GROWTH, DEVELOPMENT, AND FUNCTION OF THE OVARIAN FOLLICLE | 204 | ||
11 - Fertilization, Pregnancy, and Lactation | 227 | ||
Fertilization | 228 | ||
Early Embryogenesis and Implantation | 231 | ||
Structure of the Mature Placenta | 233 | ||
Endocrine Function of the Placenta | 237 | ||
Human Chorionic Gonadotropin | 237 | ||
Progesterone | 238 | ||
Estrogen | 238 | ||
Human Placental Lactogen | 241 | ||
Other Placental Hormones | 242 | ||
PLACENTAL TRANSPORT | 242 | ||
THE FETAL ENDOCRINE SYSTEM | 242 | ||
Thyroid Gland | 242 | ||
Adrenal Gland | 243 | ||
MATERNAL PHYSIOLOGIC CHANGES DURING PREGNANCY | 244 | ||
Cardiovascular Changes | 244 | ||
Respiratory Changes | 244 | ||
Renal Changes | 244 | ||
Gastrointestinal Changes | 245 | ||
Diabetogenicity of Pregnancy | 245 | ||
PARTURITION | 245 | ||
Placental Corticotropin–Releasing Hormone and the Fetal Adrenal Axis | 245 | ||
Estrogen | 245 | ||
Oxytocin | 245 | ||
Prostaglandins | 246 | ||
Uterine Size | 246 | ||
Hormonal Regulation of Mammary Gland Development | 246 | ||
Oral Contraceptives | 248 | ||
Hormonal Treatment for Emergency Contraception and Abortion | 249 | ||
IN VITRO FERTILIZATION | 249 | ||
A - ANSWERS TO SELF-STUDY PROBLEMS | 251 | ||
CHAPTER 1 | 251 | ||
CHAPTER 2 | 251 | ||
CHAPTER 3 | 252 | ||
CHAPTER 4 | 252 | ||
CHAPTER 5 | 253 | ||
CHAPTER 6 | 254 | ||
CHAPTER 7 | 255 | ||
CHAPTER 8 | 255 | ||
CHAPTER 9 | 256 | ||
CHAPTER 10 | 256 | ||
CHAPTER 11 | 257 | ||
B - Comprehensive Multiple-Choice Examination | 258 | ||
ANSWERS TO COMPREHENSIVE MULTIPLE-CHOICE EXAMINATION | 263 | ||
C - Abbreviations and Symbols | 264 | ||
INDEX | 267 | ||
A | 267 | ||
B | 267 | ||
C | 268 | ||
D | 269 | ||
E | 269 | ||
F | 270 | ||
G | 270 | ||
H | 271 | ||
I | 271 | ||
J | 272 | ||
K | 272 | ||
L | 272 | ||
M | 272 | ||
N | 273 | ||
O | 273 | ||
P | 273 | ||
R | 275 | ||
S | 275 | ||
T | 276 | ||
U | 276 | ||
V | 276 | ||
W | 277 | ||
X | 277 | ||
Z | 277 |