Mechanism of Action of Lipophilic Hormones
Trending Questions
- Insulin and glucagon
- Thyroxine and insulin
- Somatostatin and oxytocin
- Cortisol and testosterone
What is the role of second messenger in hormone action?
Where are lipid-like steroidal hormones synthesized in animal cells?
What are receptor proteins?
Which solutions apart from iodine solution can be used to stain the cells?
What is ligand in microbiology?
a. Placed in salt solution for five minutes.
b. After that it was placed in distilled water.
When seen under the microscope what would be observed in a and b?
Steroid hormones easily pass through the plasma membrane by simple diffusion because they:
Are water soluble
Contains carbon and hydrogen
Enters through pores
Are lipid soluble
- A - Protein hormone, B - Receptor, C - Second Messenger, D - Steroid hormone, E - Receptor-hormone complex, F - Nucleus, G - mRNA, H - Protein
- A - Steroid hormone, B - Receptor, C - Second Messenger, D - Protein hormone, E - Receptor-hormone complex, F - Nucleus, G - mRNA, H - Protein
- A - Protein hormone, B - Receptor-hormone complex, C - Second Messenger, D - Steroid hormone, E - Receptor, F - Nucleus, G - mRNA, H - Protein
- A - Protein hormone, B - Receptor-hormone complex, C - mRNA, D - Steroid hormone, E - Receptor, F - Nucleus, G - Second messenger, H - Protein
- Estrogen
- Insulin
- Epinephrine
- Luteinizing hormone
Assertion – Robert Hooke discovered cells in thin slice of cork.
Reason – He named them cells as they appeared like small chambers.
- Lipophilic hormones cross the plasma membrane
- Inside the target cell, the steroid hormone binds to a specific receptor protein in the cytoplasm or nucleus.
- Hormone-receptor complex enters the nucleus and binds to DNA, causing gene transcription.
- Protein synthesis is induced.
I. Interaction of complex with DNA
II. Formation of hormone-receptor complex
III. Physiological responses
IV. Binding of hormone to the intracellular receptor
V. Biochemical actions
- II → IV → I → III → V
- IV → I → II → V → III
- IV → II → I → V → III
- II → IV → III → I → V
- Estrogen
- Epinephrine
- Luteinizing hormone
- Insulin
- Epinephrine
- Follicle stimulating hormone
- Progesterone
- Prolactin
- The unique properties of cell types are determined by their phospholipids
- Basic membrane structure results from how the proteins interact with water
- The most common type of molecules in the membrane are proteins
- The membrane is a highly mobile mixture of phospholipids and proteins
- Using aquaporin channels as second messenger
- Changing the permeability of the cell membrane
- Binding to DNA and forming a gene-hormone complex
- Activating cyclic AMP located on the cell membrane
Steroid hormones can:
enter into target cells and bind with specific receptor and activate specific genes to form proteins.
catalyse the formation of cAMP.
bind to the cell membrane.
act fast but not long lasting.
Can plant hormones affect humans?
- They act both as hormones neurotransmitters
- They are derivatives of tryptophan amino acid
- They interact with intracellular receptors
- They are peptides
- Fast and short term
- Fast and long lasting
- Slow and short term
- Slow and long lasting
Hormones produce their effect on target tissue by binding to specific _________A called hormone receptors located in the target tissues only. Water soluble hormones usually need _________B receptor that generate _________C messengers for regulating cellular metabolism. __________D soluble hormones can pass through cell membrane and bind to _________E receptors, mostly nuclear receptors. The hormone receptors complex enter the nucleus and mostly regulate gene expression or chromosome function by interaction of hormone-receptor complex with the genome.
- A-proteins, B-membrane bound, C- second, D- lipid, E-intracellular
- A-lipids, B-membrane bound, C-second, D-water, E-intracellular
- A-proteins, B-intracellular, C-second, D-lipid, E-extra cellular
- A-proteins, B-membrane bound, C-primary, D-lipid, E-intracellular
Plasma constituents Description Function(s) Albumin Large sized plasma protein Contributes to colloidal osmotic pressure Plasma constituents Description Function(s) Amino acids Nutrient Essential roles in cell functions, growth and development Plasma constituents Description Function(s) Nitrogen (N2) Gas Nitrogen has no known significant function Plasma constituents Description Function(s) Hormones Regulatory chemicals Regulate metabolism, growth and development
- Cortisone
- Acetylcholine
- Epinephrine
- Norepinephrine
- 5
- 4
- 6
- 9
- Insulin, glucagon
- Thyroxine, insulin
- Somatostatin, oxytocin
- Cortisol, testosterone
- A - Protein hormone, B - Receptor, C - Second Messenger, D - Steroid hormone, E - Receptor-hormone complex, F - Nucleus, G - mRNA, H - Protein
- A - Steroid hormone, B - Receptor, C - Second Messenger, D - Protein hormone, E - Receptor-hormone complex, F - Nucleus, G - mRNA, H - Protein
- A - Protein hormone, B - Receptor-hormone complex, C - Second Messenger, D - Steroid hormone, E - Receptor, F - Nucleus, G - mRNA, H - Protein
- A - Protein hormone, B - Receptor-hormone complex, C - mRNA, D - Steroid hormone, E - Receptor, F - Nucleus, G - Second messenger, H - Protein