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Catecholamines are endogenous signaling molecules such as adrenaline, noradrenaline, and dopamine that act as stress hormones and neurotransmitters, regulating vital body functions.
Catecholamines are endogenous signaling molecules such as adrenaline, noradrenaline, and dopamine that act as stress hormones and neurotransmitters, regulating vital body functions.
Catecholamines are a group of biogenic amines that function as both hormones and neurotransmitters in the human body. The most important catecholamines are adrenaline (epinephrine), noradrenaline (norepinephrine), and dopamine. They are synthesized from the amino acid tyrosine and play a central role in regulating stress responses, cardiovascular function, and neurological processes.
Catecholamines are primarily produced in two areas of the body:
Release is controlled by the autonomic nervous system, particularly the sympathetic nervous system, which is activated during physical or emotional stress.
Catecholamines exert their effects by binding to specific adrenoceptors (alpha and beta receptors) on target cells. Depending on the receptor type and affected tissue, different physiological effects result:
An imbalance in catecholamine production can lead to serious medical conditions:
Synthetically produced or nature-identical catecholamines are used in medicine for targeted therapeutic purposes:
To measure catecholamines and their metabolites (e.g., metanephrines, vanillylmandelic acid), the following tests are used:
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