Less than 140 mg/dL (normal), 141-199 mg/dL (impaired glucose tolerance), 200 mg/dL and above (diabetes)
Hormones
A chemical messenger produced by glands that travels through the bloodstream to affect target organs.
Target Organs
Specific tissues or cells in the body that respond to the presence of a hormone, triggering a specific response or action.
Nerves
A part of the nervous system that transmits information between different parts of the body.
Hormones
Chemical messengers produced by endocrine glands that travel through the blood to reach other parts of the body with a specific effect.
Precise transmission
A characteristic of nerves, allowing them to transmit specific and detailed information.
Hormones: Production
Produced by endocrine glands
Hormones: Transportation
Travel through the bloodstream
Hormones: Effect
Have a general effect on the body, such as regulating growth, metabolism, or mood
Nerves: Production
Part of the nervous system
Nerves: Transportation
Transmit information through electrical and chemical signals
Nerves: Effect
Have a specific effect on target cells or muscles, with a rapid response
Functional Similarity
Both hormones and nerves are part of body systems (endocrine and nervous systems, respectively) that work together to maintain homeostasis and regulate bodily functions.
Impact on Health
Both hormones and nerves can have a significant impact on overall health and well-being if they're imbalanced or malfunctioning.
Environmental Influence
Both hormones and nerves are influenced by genetics, environment, and lifestyle factors.
Genetic Determinants
Both hormones and nerves are determined by genetics.
Similar Functionality
Both hormones and nerves regulate bodily functions in various ways, such as affecting growth, metabolism, mood, and movement.
Il y a ?
Last word for "there is/are", used with singular nouns; means "there exists" or "it's true"
Contraction of "en" and "a"
Used to indicate the existence or presence of something; connects to "avoir" in "il y a"