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Transcript of BioSciences .
BioSciences
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kkGeOWYOFoAhttps://vimeo.com/9953368
BioSciences
Copyright Notice
Figures and images indicated by KLES are taken from the subject textbook R B Knox, P Y Ladiges, B K Evans and R Saint, Biology, An Australian Focus 4th Ed, McGraw-Hill, 2009, with permission of the publisher. Diagrams and images without that designation are © Geoff Shaw, or are from public domain sources as indicated.
BioSciences
Nerves and Hormonal Regulation
Professor Geoff Shaw
School of [email protected]
Ref: KLES 4th Ed: Chapter 27, esp pp 637-643,
Ch 28, esp pp 661-6635th Ed: Chapter 28, esp pp 680-688,
Ch 29, 706-709Resources on LMS
BioSciences
Nerves• fast point-to-point
signalling• action potential• synapses and
neurotransmitters
KLES5 fig 29.1a
BioSciences
Nerves and action potentials
• trans-membrane – ion channels (passive – diffusion)– ion pumps (active)
http://ed.ted.com/lessons/how-do-nerves-work
K+
Na+
K+
K+ Na+
Na+
VV
Resting -70 mV (inside vs outside)
-+
Na / K pump maintains concentration gradient of ions membrane potential
• Na+ / K+ ion pump• voltage gated channels
K+
Na+
K+
K+ Na+
Na+
V V
Depolarised (+ 40 mV)
-+
V
small depolarisation transient opening of voltage dependent Na+ channels influx of Na+ surge of depolarisation.
depolarised?
K+
Na+
K+
K+Na+
Na+
V V
Repolarised (- 70 mV)
-+ V
large depolarisation transient opening of voltage dependent K+ channels eflux of K+ membrane repolarisation K+ channel closes voltage gated channels refractory – cannot respond for short period
V
Na+
depolarisation propagates to adjacent Na+ channels
K+
Na+
K+
K+ Na+
Na+
VV
Resting -70 mV
-+
Voltage gated channels closed Na / K pump restores resting concentration gradient of ions membrane potential restored to normal ready to respond to another signal…
BioSciences
Nerves
• synapses– junctions
neurons
muscle• neurotransmitter
– released when AP reaches synapse
– triggers AP in next cell
BioSciences
hormones• Chemical messengers• released from endocrine glands into
blood• Receptors on target organs
– specific
A Receptor
hormones
BioSciences
Chemical messengers
• endocrine– circulate in blood to distant target
• paracrine– released to act on adjacent cells
• autocrine– action on cell releasing the chemical
BioSciences
Endocrine system
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Endocrine_central_nervous_en.svg
Don’t try to memorise these next few wikipedia figures –
the key point is the endocrine system is complex and affects all body systems
BioSciences
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Calcium_regulation.png
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Endocrine_caclcium_en.svg
BioSciences
Homeostasis: blood glucose
Food
glucose+O2 CO2+H2O
absorptionstorage
transport
glucose + glucose +… glycogen
glycogen glucose +…
release
metabolism
metabolismstorage
absorptiongycogenolysis
transport
transport
BioSciences
Homeostasis: blood glucose
4.5 mmol/L
eat
ch
oco
late
rapid absorption
glucose metabolised…
eat
ch
oco
late
rapid absorption
If no “feedback” regulation…. (…diabetes…)
time
blo
od
glu
co
se
BioSciences
Insulin and glucagon• peptide hormones • made by islet cells in pancreas
glucoseglucose
glucose
glucose
glucoseglucose
glucoseglucose
glucoseglucose
glucose
GLYCOGENLiver cells
bloodINSULIN
GLUCAGON
Islet of Langherhans(endocrine)
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Islets_of_Langerhans
BioSciences
Homeostasis: blood glucose
4.5 mmol/L
eat
ch
oco
late
ba
r
eat
ch
oco
late
ba
r
With “feedback” regulation…. (normal)
time
blo
od
glu
co
se high glucoseinsulininsulinglucose stored
in glycogen
low glucoseglucagonglucagonglucose released from glycogen
BioSciences
Multiple regulatory mechanism…• endocrine:
– insulin– glucagon– adrenaline– cortisol, …
• behavioural– hunger eating – satiety fasting– activities
• burn off sugar• lethargy, to conserve sugar
• etc etc etc…
Hypothalamus and pituitary
sphenoid bone
posteriorpituitary
hypothalamo-pituitaryportal vessels
anteriorpituitary
hypothalamus
neuro-secretory nerves
http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Vertebrate-brain-regions.png
neurosecretions released in the hypothalamic capillary bed are carried by the portal vessels to the pituitary capillary bed
BioSciences
liver
Growth Hormone in adults
GH
hypothalamus
pituitary
brain
+-Somatostatin
GHRH
fat cells(adipose tissue)
IGF1(Insulin-like Growth Factor 1)
-
muscle+
lots of othertissues
GH
BioSciences
Birth, an example of a non-homeostatic processes
contractionsstretch cervix
Pituitarygland
uterinecontractions
oxytocin release
neural reflex
Ferguson Reflex
BioSciences
What do I expect you to learn from this lecture?• internal regulation and coordination via nerves and
hormones• mechanism of nerve conduction• chemical messengers – endocrine, paracrine and autocrine• hormone action via specific receptors• hypothalamo-pituitary axis• examples of endocrine pathways
BioSciences
• chase up the drugs/hormones/peptides from ACC into sport Among the products offered for sale are CJC-1295, GHRP-6 and Hexarelin - all identified by the ACC and ASADA as being among the principal peptides "misused in both professional sports and the broader population".
• demonstration nerve – row of students polarised raised arm == voltage etc… add in synaptic comm etc…
• hormones and blood pressure ACE inhibitors & snake venom… http://www.fasebj.org/content/18/3/421.1.full http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0262407912611713