Save
bio paper 2
negative feedback
Save
Share
Learn
Content
Leaderboard
Share
Learn
Created by
yasmine
Visit profile
Cards (21)
What is the role of hormones in the body?
They are chemicals released into the
bloodstream
View source
Which two glands are focused on in the video?
The
adrenal glands
and
thyroid gland
View source
Where are the adrenal glands located?
At the top of the
kidneys
View source
What hormone do the adrenal glands produce during stress?
Adrenaline
View source
What is one main effect of adrenaline?
Increases
heart rate
View source
Why does adrenaline increase heart rate?
To deliver more
oxygen
and
glucose
View source
What is the purpose of oxygen and glucose in the body?
Needed for
aerobic
respiration
View source
What is the term used for the body's response to fear or stress?
Fight
or
flight
View source
Where is the thyroid gland located?
At the
base
of the
neck
View source
What hormone does the thyroid gland release?
Thyroxine
View source
What are the two main effects of thyroxine?
Stimulates
metabolic rate
and
growth
View source
What does metabolism refer to?
The sum of all
reactions
in a cell
View source
How is thyroxine level controlled?
By
negative
feedback
View source
What monitors the level of thyroxine in the blood?
The
brain
View source
What does the pituitary gland release when thyroxine levels fall?
TSH
(
Thyroid
Stimulating
Hormone)
View source
What does TSH
trigger
the thyroid gland to do?
Release more
thyroxine
View source
What happens when thyroxine levels increase?
Prevents the release of
TSH
View source
What is a negative feedback cycle?
A process that maintains
balance
in the body
View source
Can you name other examples of negative feedback cycles?
Blood
glucose control
and
menstrual cycle
View source
What are the roles of thyroxine and adrenaline in the body?
Thyroxine: regulates
metabolism
and growth
Adrenaline: prepares body for fight or flight
View source
What is the general idea behind negative feedback?
Monitors
levels
in the body
Triggers responses to maintain balance
Inhibits further
hormone
release when levels are adequate
View source