Outline

Introduction

Interdependence of the Major Organs in Vertebrate Fuel Metabolism

Fuel Inputs and Outputs (Figure 23.1, Table 23.1)

Metabolic Division of Labor Among the Major Organs

Brain

Muscle

Heart

Adipose Tissue

Liver

Blood

Hormonal Regulation of Fuel Metabolism

Actions of the Major Hormones (Table 23.2, Figure 23.2)

Insulin (Figure 23.2)

Glucagon (Figure 23.2, Figure 23.3)

Epinephrine

Responses to Metabolic Stress: Starvation, Diabetes (Figure 23.4

Starvation (Diagram)

Diabetes (Figure 23.5)

Mechanisms of Hormone Action (Figure 23.6)

An Outline of Hormone Action (Figure 12.13, Figure 13.18, Figure 21.34, Figure 23.7)

Hierarchical Nature of Hormonal Control (Figure 23.8, Figure 23.9)

Synthesis of Hormones: Peptide Hormone Precursors (Figure 5.15, Figure 23.10)

Signal Transduction: Receptors

Experimental Study of Receptors

Agonists and Antagonists

Classes of Catecholamine Receptors (Table 23.3)

Receptors and Adenylate Cyclase as Distinct Components of Signal Transduction Systems (Figure 23.11)

Signal Transduction: G Proteins

Actions of G Proteins

Structure of G Proteins (Figure 23.12)

Consequences of Blocking GTPase (Diagram 1, #2)

G Proteins in Vision (Diagram)

A Closer Look at G Protein Subunits (Table 23.4)

Second Messenger Systems (Figure 23.14, Diagram 1, #2, Table 23.5)

The Insulin Receptor and Related Receptors with Protein Kinase Activity (Figure 23.15)

Steroid and Thyroid Hormones - Intracellular Receptors (Table 23.6, Figure 23.16, Figure 23.17, Figure 23.18)

Signal Transduction, Oncogenes, and Cancer

Viral and Cellular Oncogenes (Figure 23.19, Table 23.7)

Oncogenes in Human Tumors

Oncogenes and Cell Signalling (Figure 23.23, Figure 23.24 Table 23.7)

Plant Hormones (Figure 23.25)