03 Cat. Sistema Endocrino I
- 1. SISTEMA ENDOCRINO DIFERENTES ORGANOS MANTENCIÓN HOMEOSTASIS SEÑALES EXTRACELULARES GATILLAN ACTIVACIÓN MEDIANTE RECEPTORES DIFUNDEN A TRAVES DE MEMBRANA “ Endocrine diseases can be generally classified as (1) diseases of underproduction or overproduction of hormones and their resulting biochemical and clinical consequences and (2) diseases associated with the development of mass lesions. Such lesions might be nonfunctional, or they might be associated with overproduction or underproduction of hormones ”.
- 2. TRASTORNOS ENDOCRINOS: Ubicación de diversas Patologías.
- 3. Alteraciones en los receptores, vías de transducción de señales Figure 24-3 The mechanism of G-protein mutations in endocrine neoplasia. Mutations in the G-protein-signaling pathway are seen in a variety of endocrine neoplasms, including pituitary, thyroid, and parathyroid adenomas. G-proteins play a critical role in signal transduction, transmitting signals from cell-surface receptors (GHRH, TSH, or PTH receptor) to intracellular effectors (e.g., adenyl cyclase), which then generate second messengers (cAMP).
- 4. Figure 24-1 Hormones released by the anterior pituitary. The adenohypophysis (anterior pituitary) releases five hormones that are in turn under the control of various stimulatory and inhibitory hypothalamic releasing factors. TSH, thyroid-stimulating hormone (thyrotropin); PRL, prolactin; ACTH, adrenocorticotrophic hormone (corticotropin); GH, growth hormone (somatotropin); FSH, follicle-stimulating hormone; LH, luteinizing hormone. The stimulatory releasing factors are TRH (thyrotropin-releasing factor), CRH (corticotropin-releasing factor), GHRH (growth hormone-releasing factor), GnRH (gonadotropin-releasing factor). The inhibitory hypothalamic influences are comprised of PIF (prolactin inhibitory factor or dopamine) and growth hormone inhibitory factor (GIH or somatostatin).
- 5. Glándula hipófisis anterior Glándula tiroides Glándula mamaria mayoría tejidos Incremento Glicemia Corteza suprarrenal páncreas ovario Secreción insulina TSH GH ACTH FSH LH PRL
- 6. Figure 24-2 A , Photomicrograph of normal pituitary. The gland is populated by several distinct cell populations containing a variety of stimulating (trophic) hormones. B , Each of the hormones has different staining characteristics, resulting in a mixture of cell types in routine histologic preparations. Immunostain for human growth hormone.
- 7. Figure 24-4 Pituitary adenoma. This massive, nonfunctional adenoma has grown far beyond the confines of the sella turcica and has distorted the overlying brain. Nonfunctional adenomas tend to be larger at the time of diagnosis than those that secrete a hormone.
- 8. GH (hormona del crecimiento) ↑ V síntesis proteínas celulares ↑ movilización ác. Grasos ↓ V consumo glucosa ↑ transporte aa ↑ síntesis proteínas ↑ síntesis RNA ↓ catabolismo aa ↑ degradación triglicéridos ↑ transporte sanguíneo ↑ oxidación hasta Ac.CoA ↓ glicólisis ↑ síntesis glicógeno
- 9. Anomalías ↓ GH Enanismo ↑ GH Gigantismo Acromegalia
- 10. Figure 24-7 Homeostasis in the hypothalamus-pituitary-thyroid axis and mechanism of action of thyroid hormones. Secretion of thyroid hormones (T3 and T4 ) is controlled by trophic factors secreted by both the hypothalamus and the anterior pituitary. Decreased levels of T3 and T4 stimulate the release of thyrotropin-releasing hormone (TRH) from the hypothalamus and thyroid-stimulating hormone (TSH) from the anterior pituitary, causing T3 and T4 levels to rise. Elevated T3 and T4 levels, in turn, suppress the secretion of both TRH and TSH. This relationship is termed a negative-feedback loop. TSH binds to the TSH receptor on the thyroid follicular epithelium, which causes activation of G proteins, and cyclic AMP (cAMP)-mediated synthesis and release of thyroid hormones (T3 and T4). In the periphery, T3 and T4 interact with the thyroid hormone receptor (TR) to form a hormone-receptor complex that translocates to the nucleus and binds to so-called thyroid response elements (TREs) on target genes initiating transcription.
- 12. Acciones hormonas tiroideas Tasa de metabolismo basal (TMB) incremento consumo de O2, TMB y T° inducción síntesis y > actividad Na/K ATP asa Metabolismo absorción glucosa tubo digestivo y potencian efectos de otras hormonas (catecolaminas, glucagón, h.crecimiento) sobre gluconeogénesis, lipólisis y proteólisis efecto total: catabólico masa muscular
- 13. Acciones hormonas tiroideas Cardiovascular consumo O2: demanda de O2 en los tejidos gasto cardiaco: FC y del volumen latido resistencia periférica Crecimiento: acción sinérgica H.crecimiento y somatomedinas: promover formación hueso osificación, fusión placas óseas y maduración hueso SNC maduración normal SNC
- 14. Figure 24-8 A patient with hyperthyroidism. A wide-eyed, staring gaze, caused by overactivity of the sympathetic nervous system, is one of the features of this disorder. In Graves disease, one of the most important causes of hyperthyroidism, accumulation of loose connective tissue behind the eyeballs also adds to the protuberant appearance of the eyes.
- 15. Hipertiroidismo Por destrucción glandular Fase aguda tiroiditis crónica Tiroiditis subaguda Tiroiditis silente Tiroiditis postparto Otras causas Hipertiroidismo yatrógeno Teratomas (estruma ovárico) Metástasis carcinoma tiroideo Sobreproducción h.tiroideas Enf.Graves Basedow Bocio multinodular tóxico Adenoma Tóxico Secreción inadecuada TSH Enf.trofoblástica (coriocarcinoma y mola hidatiforme)
- 16. Metabolismo: de las grasas muy acelerado proteico: muy aumentado, se traduce en balance negativo de nitrógeno, pérdida de peso, debilidad muscular y tendencia a hipoalbuminemia óseo: resorción ósea hipercalcemia Generales: excesiva termogénesis, sensibilidad al calor, sudación excesiva piel caliente, húmeda (vasodilatación cutánea), cabello fino y frágil uñas blandas pérdida de peso, apetito conservado S.Endocrino hipersecreción ACTH secundaria a aceleración del metabolismo de cortisol hiperpigmentación irregularidades menstruales fertilidad disminuida, mayor riesgo de aborto
- 17. Enf.de Graves Antic. frente al Rc de tirotropina: TSHR-Ab son Ig de tipo G, autoanticuerpos contra la membrana celular tiroidea, entre los que se incluye el propio Rc de TSH estimulan síntesis y secreción h. tiroidea estimulan crecimiento gl. tiroidea Antic.TGI (thyroid growth inmunoglobulin) capaces de estimular crecimiento tiroideo tras su unión a TSH sin estimular necesariamente la función
- 19. Hipotiroidismo déficit yodo: dosis adulto recomendable: 150 g/día si ingesta es < 25-50 g/día, prevalencia bocio aumenta 15-30 % prevención: agua o sal yodada Tiroiditis crónica autoinmune causa + fcte en áreas con aporte de I adecuado mujeres, 4° década lesión progresiva tiroidea, puede cursar bocio: Enf Hashimoto sin bocio: tiroiditis atrófica o hipotiroidismo idiopático factor de riesgo para linfoma tiroideo
- 20. Generales: Fatigabilidad fácil, estreñimiento, somnolencia, intolerancia al frío, hipotermia piel y anexos: piel pálida x vasoconstricción cutánea, seca x del sudor y secreción sebácea uñas quebradizas, con estrías transversales de crecimiento lento Endocrino prolongación vida media cortisol respuesta inadecuada al estrés, tto inicial con h.tiroideas puede desencadenar insuf.suprarrenal grave aparición ciclos anovulatorios Metabolismo aumento colesterol total y LDL, TGC absorción glucosa y metabolización periférica disminuyen niveles formación y resorción hueso
- 21. Figure 24-9 Pathogenesis of Hashimoto thyroiditis. Three proposed models for mechanism of thyrocyte destruction in Hashimoto disease. Sensitization of autoreactive CD4+ T cells to thyroid antigens appears to be the initiating event for all three mechanisms of thyroid cell death. See the text for details.
- 22. Hiposuprarrenalismo enfermedad de Addison Hipersuparrenalismo enfermedad de Cushing
- 23. Figure 24-43 A schematic representation of the various forms of Cushing syndrome, illustrating the three endogenous forms as well as the more common exogenous (iatrogenic) form. ACTH, adrenocorticotropic hormone.
- 24. Figure 24-44 The major causes of primary hyperaldosteronism and its principal effects on the kidney.
- 25. Figure 24-48 Consequences of C-21 hydroxylase deficiency. 21-Hydroxylase deficiency impairs the synthesis of both cortisol and aldosterone. The resultant decrease in feedback inhibition (dashed line) causes increased secretion of adrenocorticotropic hormone, resulting ultimately in adrenal hyperplasia and increased synthesis of testosterone. The sites of action of 11-, 17-, and 21-hydroxylase are shown by the numbers in circles.