Metabolic and Endocrine Physiology, Second Edition
2nd Edition
Published on 15. August 2006
Book
Paperback/Softback
200 pages
978-1-59161-032-8 (ISBN)
Description
This book is intended to give readers a "quick look" at metabolic and endocrine physiology. Emphasis is placed on instructional figures, flow diagrams and tables, while text material has been held to a minimum. In general, the endocrine system is first defined and described, and then each endocrine gland is discussed separately. Where appropriate, common endocrine disorders have also been included. This text concisely elucidates the endocrine mechanisms responsible for maintaining homeostatic control of important physiologic variables, and to assist the reader in understanding common pathophysiologic deviations from normal. Over 250 multiple-choice questions gauge the reader's capacity to effectively understand the subject material.
Published by Teton New Media in the USA and distributed by Manson Publishing outside of North America.
Published by Teton New Media in the USA and distributed by Manson Publishing outside of North America.
More details
Series
Edition
2nd New edition
Language
English
Place of publication
Jackson
United States
Target group
College/higher education
Edition type
New edition
Weight
454 gr
ISBN-13
978-1-59161-032-8 (9781591610328)
Copyright in bibliographic data and cover images is held by Nielsen Book Services Limited or by the publishers or by their respective licensors: all rights reserved.
Schweitzer Classification
Other editions
New editions
Larry Engelking
Metabolic and Endocrine Physiology
Book
08/2012
3rd Edition
Teton NewMedia
€78.27
Shipment within 3-4 weeks
Content
Contents
Chapter 1. Endocrine System2
Chapter 2. Endocrine Secretory Control4
Chapter 3. Mechanisms of Catecholamine and Polypeptide Hormone Action: I(Receptors, Second Messengers, and Cyclic-AMP)6
Chapter 4. Mechanisms of Catecholamine and Polypeptide Hormone Action: II(The Intracellular Ca2+/DG Messenger System)8
Chapter 5. Mechanisms of Steroid and Thyroid Hormone Action10
Chapter 6.Hypothalamus and Pituitary12
Chapter 7. Proopiomelanocortin and Related Peptides: I(Endogenous Opiate-Like Peptides)14
Chapter 8. Proopiomelanocortin and Related Peptides: II(Melanocyte-Stimulating Hormone)16
Chapter 9. Growth Hormone: I(Actions and Secretory Control)18
Chapter 10. Growth Hormone: II(Hypo- and Hypersomatotropism)20
Chapter 11. Gonadotropins: I(Endocrine Patterns of Estrous Cycles)22
Chapter 12. Gonadotropins: II(Menstruation and Regulation of Gonadotropin Release)24
Chapter 13. Gonadotropins: III(Spermatogenesis and Ovulation)26
Chapter 14. Estrous Cycles(Types and Phases)28
Chapter 15. Pineal Gland: I(Photoperiodic Regulation of Reproductive Events)30
Chapter 16 .Pineal Gland: II(Nonreproductive Actions of Melatonin)32
Chapter 17. Placental Hormones34
Chapter 18. Fetal Endocrine System: I(The Fetoplacental Unit)36
Chapter 19. Fetal Endocrine System: II(Glandular Development)38
Chapter 20. Maternal Endocrine System40
Chapter 21. Maternal Organ Systems42
Chapter 22. Mammary Glands(Mammogenesis and Lactation)44
Chapter 23. Prolactin46
Chapter 24. Oxytocin48
Chapter 25. Neonatal Physiology: I(Thermal, Nutritional, and Cardiovascular Adaptations)50
Chapter 26. Neonatal Physiology: II(Organ System Development)52
Chapter 27. Antidiuretic Hormone(Vasopressin)54
Chapter 28. Diabetes Insipidus(Central and Nephrogenic)56
Chapter 29. Calcium Homeostasis58
Chapter 30. Magnesium and Phosphate60
Chapter 31. Parathormone, Calcitonin, and Vitamin D: I(PTH, PTHrp, and CT)62
Chapter 32. Parathormone, Calcitonin, and Vitamin D: II(CT and 1,25-DHC)64
Chapter 33. Disorders of Calcium Homeostasis(Hyper- and Hypocalcemia)66
Chapter 34. Mineral Imbalances: I(Na+, K+, PO4-3, and Mg2+)68
Chapter 35. Mineral Imbalances: II(Parturient Hypocalcemia and Osteoporosis)70
Chapter 36. ACTH and Glucocorticoids: I(Corticosteroidogenesis and Degradation)72
Chapter 37. ACTH and Glucocorticoids: II(ACTH Secretion and Action)74
Chapter 38. ACTH and Glucocorticoids: III(Organ and Tissue Effects)76
Chapter 39. ACTH and Glucocorticoids: IV(Physiologic and Pharmacologic Actions)78
Chapter 40. Cushing's-Like Syndrome and Disease(Glucocorticoid Excess)80
Chapter 41. Mineralocorticoids82
Chapter 42. Renin-Angiotensin System: I(The Juxtaglomerular Apparatus)84
Chapter 43. Renin-Angiotensin System: II(Hypertension)86
Chapter 44. Addison's-Like Disease(Hypoadrenocorticism)88
Chapter 45. Erythropoietin90
Chapter 46. Natriuretic Peptides(ANP, BNP, CNP, and Urodilatin)92
Chapter 47. Adrenal Medulla: I(Catecholamine Biosynthesis and Degradation)94
Chapter 48. Adrenal Medulla: II(Adrenergic Receptors and The Sympathoadrenal Response)96
Chapter 49. Pheochromocytoma(Catecholamine-Secreting Tumor)98
Chapter 50. Phasic Responses to Trauma(Immediate, Catabolic, and Anabolic)100
Chapter 51. Thyroid: I(Hormone Biosynthesis and Secretory Regulation)102
Chapter 52. Thyroid: II(Metabolic Effects of Thyroid Hormones)104
Chapter 53. Hyperthyroidism106
Chapter 54. Hypothyroidism108
Chapter 55. Endocrine Pancreas: I(The Islets of Langerhans)110
Chapter 56. Endocrine Pancreas: II(Regulation of Insulin Release)112
Chapter 57. Insulin(Actions and Degradation)114
Chapter 58. Glucagon116
Chapter 59. Diabetes Mellitus118
Chapter 60. Acute Insulin Withdrawal: I(Carbohydrate and Lipid Metabolism)120
Chapter 61. Acute Insulin Withdrawal: II(Protein Metabolism and Electrolyte Depletion)122
Chapter 62. Gastrointestinal Hormones: I(An Introduction)124
Chapter 63. Gastrointestinal Hormones: II(Gastrins)126
Chapter 64. Gastrointestinal Hormones: III(Gastric HCl Secretion, and CCK)128
Chapter 65. Gastrointestinal Hormones: IV(Secretin and other GI Peptides)130
Chapter 66. APUDomas(Neuroendocrine Tumors of the Gut)132
Questions and Answers134
References157
Index159
Chapter 1. Endocrine System2
Chapter 2. Endocrine Secretory Control4
Chapter 3. Mechanisms of Catecholamine and Polypeptide Hormone Action: I(Receptors, Second Messengers, and Cyclic-AMP)6
Chapter 4. Mechanisms of Catecholamine and Polypeptide Hormone Action: II(The Intracellular Ca2+/DG Messenger System)8
Chapter 5. Mechanisms of Steroid and Thyroid Hormone Action10
Chapter 6.Hypothalamus and Pituitary12
Chapter 7. Proopiomelanocortin and Related Peptides: I(Endogenous Opiate-Like Peptides)14
Chapter 8. Proopiomelanocortin and Related Peptides: II(Melanocyte-Stimulating Hormone)16
Chapter 9. Growth Hormone: I(Actions and Secretory Control)18
Chapter 10. Growth Hormone: II(Hypo- and Hypersomatotropism)20
Chapter 11. Gonadotropins: I(Endocrine Patterns of Estrous Cycles)22
Chapter 12. Gonadotropins: II(Menstruation and Regulation of Gonadotropin Release)24
Chapter 13. Gonadotropins: III(Spermatogenesis and Ovulation)26
Chapter 14. Estrous Cycles(Types and Phases)28
Chapter 15. Pineal Gland: I(Photoperiodic Regulation of Reproductive Events)30
Chapter 16 .Pineal Gland: II(Nonreproductive Actions of Melatonin)32
Chapter 17. Placental Hormones34
Chapter 18. Fetal Endocrine System: I(The Fetoplacental Unit)36
Chapter 19. Fetal Endocrine System: II(Glandular Development)38
Chapter 20. Maternal Endocrine System40
Chapter 21. Maternal Organ Systems42
Chapter 22. Mammary Glands(Mammogenesis and Lactation)44
Chapter 23. Prolactin46
Chapter 24. Oxytocin48
Chapter 25. Neonatal Physiology: I(Thermal, Nutritional, and Cardiovascular Adaptations)50
Chapter 26. Neonatal Physiology: II(Organ System Development)52
Chapter 27. Antidiuretic Hormone(Vasopressin)54
Chapter 28. Diabetes Insipidus(Central and Nephrogenic)56
Chapter 29. Calcium Homeostasis58
Chapter 30. Magnesium and Phosphate60
Chapter 31. Parathormone, Calcitonin, and Vitamin D: I(PTH, PTHrp, and CT)62
Chapter 32. Parathormone, Calcitonin, and Vitamin D: II(CT and 1,25-DHC)64
Chapter 33. Disorders of Calcium Homeostasis(Hyper- and Hypocalcemia)66
Chapter 34. Mineral Imbalances: I(Na+, K+, PO4-3, and Mg2+)68
Chapter 35. Mineral Imbalances: II(Parturient Hypocalcemia and Osteoporosis)70
Chapter 36. ACTH and Glucocorticoids: I(Corticosteroidogenesis and Degradation)72
Chapter 37. ACTH and Glucocorticoids: II(ACTH Secretion and Action)74
Chapter 38. ACTH and Glucocorticoids: III(Organ and Tissue Effects)76
Chapter 39. ACTH and Glucocorticoids: IV(Physiologic and Pharmacologic Actions)78
Chapter 40. Cushing's-Like Syndrome and Disease(Glucocorticoid Excess)80
Chapter 41. Mineralocorticoids82
Chapter 42. Renin-Angiotensin System: I(The Juxtaglomerular Apparatus)84
Chapter 43. Renin-Angiotensin System: II(Hypertension)86
Chapter 44. Addison's-Like Disease(Hypoadrenocorticism)88
Chapter 45. Erythropoietin90
Chapter 46. Natriuretic Peptides(ANP, BNP, CNP, and Urodilatin)92
Chapter 47. Adrenal Medulla: I(Catecholamine Biosynthesis and Degradation)94
Chapter 48. Adrenal Medulla: II(Adrenergic Receptors and The Sympathoadrenal Response)96
Chapter 49. Pheochromocytoma(Catecholamine-Secreting Tumor)98
Chapter 50. Phasic Responses to Trauma(Immediate, Catabolic, and Anabolic)100
Chapter 51. Thyroid: I(Hormone Biosynthesis and Secretory Regulation)102
Chapter 52. Thyroid: II(Metabolic Effects of Thyroid Hormones)104
Chapter 53. Hyperthyroidism106
Chapter 54. Hypothyroidism108
Chapter 55. Endocrine Pancreas: I(The Islets of Langerhans)110
Chapter 56. Endocrine Pancreas: II(Regulation of Insulin Release)112
Chapter 57. Insulin(Actions and Degradation)114
Chapter 58. Glucagon116
Chapter 59. Diabetes Mellitus118
Chapter 60. Acute Insulin Withdrawal: I(Carbohydrate and Lipid Metabolism)120
Chapter 61. Acute Insulin Withdrawal: II(Protein Metabolism and Electrolyte Depletion)122
Chapter 62. Gastrointestinal Hormones: I(An Introduction)124
Chapter 63. Gastrointestinal Hormones: II(Gastrins)126
Chapter 64. Gastrointestinal Hormones: III(Gastric HCl Secretion, and CCK)128
Chapter 65. Gastrointestinal Hormones: IV(Secretin and other GI Peptides)130
Chapter 66. APUDomas(Neuroendocrine Tumors of the Gut)132
Questions and Answers134
References157
Index159