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10040575130Nervous/Endocrine systemact together to coordinate functions of all body systems.0
10040585819Nervous system(1)Nerve impulses (2) faster responses, brief effects, acts on specific target.1
10040600470Hormonemediator molecule released in one part of the body but regulates activity of cells in other parts.2
10040620546Hormone(1)slower responses (2)effects last longer (3)broader influence3
10040641730Endocrine Glands (2)Exocrine-ducted Endocrine-ductless4
10040654378Endocrinesecrete products into interstitial fluid, diffuse into blood.5
10040673297Endocrine GlandsPituitary, thyroid, parathyroid, adrenal, and pineal glands.6
10040699467what are not exclusively endocrine glands?Thymus, pancreas, ovaries, and testes7
10040719558Hormoneschemicals affect only specific target tissues with specific glycoprotein receptors8
10040751139what are receptors that are constantly synthesized and broken down?Up Regulation-increase in number of receptors Down Regulation-decrease in number of receptors9
10040773525Up Regulationif there's a significant reduction in producing a hormone, the body increases the number of receptors available to still take advantage of the hormone.10
10040797486Down regulationIf the body is over producing a hormone, the receptors available drop in number to avoid any over reaction to the hormone.11
10040816060Types of hormone(2)(1)Circulating-circulate in blood throughout the body (2) Local hormone-act locally12
10040830394Types of Local Hormones(2)(1)Paracrine-act on neighboring cells (2)Autocrine-act on the same cell that secreted them13
10040852993Lipid SolubleUse transporter proteins (Steroid,Thyroid,Nitric Oxide-NO)14
10040868154Water SolubleCirculate in "free form" (Amine, peptide/protein/glycoprotein)15
10040907719Responsiveness of target cells depends on?(1)Hormones Concentration(higher concentration=more response)(2)abundance of target cell receptors(3)influence exerted by other hormones16
10040955710Influence exerted by other hormones(1)Permissive-Cortisol and Glucagon (2)Synergistic-ADH and Aldosterone (3)Antagonistic-Parathyroid Hormone and Calcitonin17
10041019520Mechanisms of Hormone ActionResponse depends on both hormone and target cell18
10041025265Lipid-solubleHormones bind to receptors INSIDE target cell19
10041034097Water-solubleHormones bind to receptors ON Plasma Membrane - Activates second messenger system20
10041147238Action of water Soluble Hormones-Hormone(1st messenger)binds to its receptor at the plasma membrane (cell membrane). -This hormone receptor complex turns on/activates G-protein -Activated G-protein turns on the enzyme Adenylate Cyclase -Activated Adenylate Cyclase converts ATP to CAMP (2nd messenger) -CAMP turns on a specific Protein Kinase, which will trigger responses in the target cell -In this mechanism the "G-Protein is the link between the 1st and 2nd messengers21
10041269822Major link between nervous and endocrine systemHypothalamus22
10041297805Pituitary attached to hypothalamus by infundibulum (Anterior and Posterior)(1)Anterior Pituitary or ADENOhypophysis (2)Posterior Pituitary or NEUROhypophysis -These two lobes are connected by "PARS INTERMEDIA"23
10041336386ANTERIOR PITUITARY(1)Release of hormones stimulated by releasing and inhibiting hormones from the hypothalamus24
10041366687ANTERIOR PITUITARY(2)Hypothalamic hormones made by neurosecretory cells25
10041386574Tropic HormonesAnterior Pituitary hormones that act on other endocrine systems26
10041456262Human Growth Hormone (hGH)-Invovled in bone growth -activates IGF -STIMULATES SECRETION OF INSULIN LIKE GROWTH FACTORS THAT PROMOTE GROWTH, PROTEIN SYNTHESIS27
10041537980Thyroid Stimulating Hormone (TSH)-STIMULATES SYNTHESIS -SECRETION OF THYROID HORMONES BY THYROID -IODINE UPTAKE BY THYROID HORMONE28
10041563091Follicle Stimulating Hormone (FSH)-OVARIES INITIATES DEVELOPMENT OF OOCYTES -SECRETION OF ESTROGENS -TESTES STIMULATES SPERM PRODUCTION29
10041587216Luteinizing Hormone (LH)-OVARIES STIMULATES OVULATION -ESTROGEN AND PROGESTRONE SECRETION -TESTES STIMULATES TESTOSTERONE PRODUCTION30
10041663122Prolactin (PRL)STIMULATES MILK SECRETION BY MAMMARY GLANDS31
10041695164Adrenocorticotropic Hormone (ACTH)STIMULATES GLUCOCORTICOID SECRETION FROM ADRENAL CORTEX32
10041721872Melanocyte Stimulating Hormone (MSH)Unknown role in Humans33
10041731138Hormones of the Anterior Pituitary(1)Human Growth Hormone(hGH) (2)Thyroid Stimulating Hormone(TSH) (3)Follicle Stimulation Hormone(FSH) (4)Luteinizing Hormone(LH) (5)Prolactin(PRL) (6)Adrenocorticotropic Hormone(ACTH) (7)Melanocyte Stimulation Hormone(MSH)34
10041795255Posterior Pituitary-Does not synthesize hormones -Stores and releases hormones made by the hypothalamus35
10041821748Posterior Pituitary HormonesOxytocin (OT) Antidiuretic Hormone (ADH) or Vasopressin36
10041844892OXYTOCIN (OT)-Target for Oxytocin (OT): (1)Breast-STIMULATES MILK EJECTION FROM MAMMARY GLANDS, STIMULATED BY THE SUCKLING OF INFANT AT THE BREAST (2)Uterus-ENHANCES SMOOTH MUSCLE CONTRACTION IN WALL OF UTERUS37
10041915680Difference between Prolactin and Oxytocin?-PROLACTIN-MAKES MILK -OXYTOCIN-EJECTS MILK38
10041931677Antidiuretic Hormone (ADH)-MAKE CONCENTRATED URINE Decreases urine production by causing kidneys to return more water to the blood -INCREASE BLOOD PRESSURE BY SQUEEZING decreases water loss through sweating and constriction of arterioles which increase blood pressure39
10041981112Thyroid Gland Location?-on the trachea, inferior to larynx -2 lobes connected by isthmus40
10042001303Thyroid Gland (2 Types)(1)Thyroid Follicles (Follicular cells) Produce thyroid hormone (2)Parafollicular cells produce calcitonin41
100421726852 important thyroid hormones(1)T3-MUCH LESS IN BODY (2)T4-90% IN BODY42
10042210112Both increase BMR, stimulate protein synthesis, increase use of glucose and fatty acids for ATP productionT3 AND T443
10042257965CALCITONINTYPE OF HORMONE LOWERS CALCIUM44
10042280652Parafollicular cells-produce calcitonin -Lowers blood Ca2 by inhibition calcium reabsorbtion45
10042312635Parathyroid Glands location?Embedded in lobes of thyroid gland, usually 4 lobes46
10042372134Parathyroid Gland made from?Chief Cells and Oxyphill/Principle Cells47
10042476108Parathyroid Hormone (PTH) from Principal/Chief Cell-Major regulator of calcium(increases Ca2 in blood) and phosphate (decreases HPO4 in blood)ions in the blood. -Increases number and activity of osteoclasts (osteoclasts increases calcium)48
10042580649Oxyphill cells function?unknown function49
10042615040Adrenal Glands: 2 Types(1)Adrenal Cortex (2)Adrenal Medulla50
10042662881Adrenal Gland: Adrenal Cortex(3 zones)(1)Zona GLOMERULOSA (outer) (2)Zona FASCICULATA (middle) (3)Zona RETICULARIS (inner)51
100430994913 ZONES: ZONA GLOMERULOSA (outer)-MINERALOCORTICOIDS AFFECT MINERAL HOMEOSTASIS (ALDOSTERONE:INCREASES Na and H2O reabsorption, decreases K REABSORPTION SAME FUNCTION AS ADH)52
100431182603 Zones: Zona FASCICULATA (middle)-GLUCOCORTICOIDS AFFECT GLUCOSE HOMEOSTASIS - Cortisol(most popular), cortisone, corticosterone -PROMOTE FORMATION OF GLUCOSE,LYPOLYSIS,STRESS RESISTANCE, PROTEIN BREAKDOWN AND ANTI INFLAMMATORY EFFECTS53
100433443063 Zones: Zona RETICULARIS (inner)Androgens (gonadocorticoids: family of hormones made by Zona Reticularis) -Have minimal effects, responsible for puberty in both genders and a source of estrogens after menopause54
10043498151Adrenal Medulla-Modified sympathetic neurons (Chromaffin Cells) -Intensifies Sympathetic responses (Fight or Flight Response) -secretes both epinephrine and Norepinephrine55
10043572590If a cut was made in the Adrenal Gland, what section would be cut first?ZONA GLOMERULOSA56
10043603576F CELLSsecrete PANCREATIC POLYPEPTIDE-regulate release of pancreatic digestive enzymes57
10043698903Alpha/A cellssecrete GLUCAGON-RAISE bloodsugar58
10043707690Beta or B cellssecrete insulin-Lower bloodsugar59
10043714361Delta or D cellssecrete SOMATOSTATIN-INHIBIT glucagon and insulin60
10043860843Pancreas-Both endocrine and exocrine -Exocrine: 99% of cells produce digestive enzymes61
10043988706Gonads Produce?gametes and hormones62
10043995339Ovaries produce?estrogens and progesterone (in females)63
10044021217inhibininhibits FSH64
10044024084RelaxinPRODUCED DURING PREGNANCY (also relaxes uterus in labor)65
10044055259what hormones regulate menstrual cycle, maintain pregnancy, prepare mammary glands for lactation, maintain female secondary sex characteristics?Estrogens and Progesterone66
10044074822Testes produce?Testosterone, which regulates sperm production and maintains male secondary sex characteristics.67
10044096394what is involved with immunity?thymus68
10044104109Pineal gland location?Attached to roof of third ventricle of brain at midline69
10044116020Pineal Gland is made up of?Masses of neuroglia and pinealocytes70
10044121652Sleepy hormone?Melatonin- AMINE HORMONE CONTRIBUTES TO SETTING BIOLOGICAL CLOCK (STIMULATES SLEEPINESS) (more Melatonin liberated during darkness than light)71
10044136131Thymus and other endocrine tissues located??Behind sternum between the lungs72
10044153043Thymus produces?Thymosin, Thymic Factor (TF), and thymopoietin (all involved in T cell maturation)73
10044168234Other tissues secreting hormonesPlacenta, heart, and GI tract74
10044183897Placenta Hormones?estrogen and progesterone75
10044190299HEART hormonesANP (Atrial Natriuretic Peptide): Opposition function to ADH and Aldosterone (these hormones combined are good for making diluted watery urine)76
10044204569GI tractenter endocrine cells secrete hormones to aid with digestion77

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