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Bio 30 - Unit A
Bio 30 - Ch 13 The Endocrine System
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What are hormones?
protein messengers
released into the
blood
by
endocrine glands
How do hormones activate the tissues?
they only
activate
the
tissues
with the
appropriate
receptors
What is a target cell?
a given
hormone
that
only
affects
certain type of
cells
What is the quick pathway?
nervous system
CNS
Target
What is the delayed pathway?
hormone pathway
brain
heart
pulmonary circuit
heart
systemic circuit
(will make a
lap
to
heart
if it went the
wrong way
)
What hormone does the hypothalamus gland secrete?
hypothalamic
(
releasing
+
inhibiting
hormone)
What hormones does the anterior pituitary gland secrete?
human growth hormone
thyroid stimulating hormone
adrenocortiotropic hormone
follicle stimulating hormone
luteinizing hormone
prolactin
What hormones does the posterior pituitary gland secrete?
antidiuretic hormone
oxytocin
What hormones does the thyroid gland secrete?
thyroxine
calcitonin
What hormone does the parathyroid gland secrete?
parathyroid hormone
What hormones does the adrenal cortex gland secrete?
glucocorticoids
mineralcorticoids
gonadocorticoids
What hormone does the adrenal medulla gland secrete?
epinephrine
norepinephrine
What hormones does the pancreas gland secrete?
insulin
glucagon
What hormones does the ovaries secrete?
estrogen
progesterone
What hormone does the testes secrete?
testosterone
what does the hypothalamus make?
ADH
Out of GOATFLAP, which are from the posterior pituitary?
oxytocin
antidiuretic
What is the endocrine tissue used for?
where
hormones
are
made
and
released
in the
same spot
What does the posterior pituitary do?
only releases hormones
from
hypothalamus
What does hGH do?
helps
growth
in
skeleton
+
body
What does oxytocin do?
cause
contraction
of
smooth muscles
in
uterus
(
childbirth
+
menstration
)
What does ADH do?
increase
in the
reabsorption
of
water
by
kidney nephron
What does TSH do?
stimulates thyroid
to
produce thyroxine
What does FSH do?
development
of
sperm
+
egg
What does LH do?
regulates ovulation
and
production
of
testosterone
What does ACTH do?
stimulates cortex
of
adrenal gland
to
release hormones
What does prolactin do?
stimulates milk production
What are tropic hormones?
trigger
the
release
of
other hormones
What happens with growth excess and deficiency?
excess:
gigantism
deficiency:
dwarfism
(
never hit
-
feedback
)
What happens with thyroid excess and deficiency?
excess:
hyperhtyroidism
(
overactive thyroid
)
deficiency:
hypothyroidism
(
underactive thyroid
)
What does thyroxine production require?
adequate amounts
of
iodine
What is calcitonin?
a
hormone
that tells if
calcium
is
too high
or
low
antagonistic
What is thyroxine responsible for?
metabolism
targeting everything
What is homeostasis?
keeping
your
body running
withing a
specific range
What is stress?
when the
body
is
pushed putside
this
range
(
rest rate
)
What happens in short term stress response?
"
fight
or
flight
"
quick boost
What happens in long term stress response?
prolonged adrenaline
cortisol
(
last ditch energy production
)
triggered by
time
(only takes
hours
)
What happens if cortisol production increases?
increased sugar release
(
protein
)
What happens if aldosterone production increases?
increased sodium absorption
What are the 4 hormones directly tied to blood sugar levels?
epinephrine
cortisol
insulin
glucagon
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