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51 Cards in this Set

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Endocrine system - secretes _________, substances that alter the ________ of other _____. Think of the endocrine system as a 2nd comm. system whose signals are _____, sustained, and more ________ than the signals of the _______ system.
Hormones, activities, cells.
slower, variable than nervous system.
Exocrine glands release ____ into _____ that lead to ____ or _____ surfaces. While Endocrine glands release ______ directly into ____ ____ such as ______. Exo are NOT part of the endocrine system.
hormones, ducts, internal or external.
hormones, body fluids, blood.
Secretory cells are those that _________ the hormones. Target cells are those that are _____ by the _________.
release, altered by the hormones.
Endocrine ______ into
Hormone to ______ on.
secrete
urge
Nervous system message goes from ___ ____to a _____ _____.
vs Endocrine message goes _______. ___ the cells get ______ but only _____ cells _______.
one spot to a specific spot
vs everywhere. all cells get message only certain cells respond.
Hormones
is a messenger that can have many _____, the amount needed is very ______.
forms, small
Enzymes- assists ______ ____ but is not ________ by the _________. A ________ can switch on a _______ which is the 2nd messenger.
chemical reaction, changed by the reaction.
hormone, enzyme
Amplification hormone activates MANY ______ ______, which then switches on an ______ which makes MANY, MANY molecules of ______. this is why only a _____ amount of _______ is needed.
2ndary messengers, enzyme, product. small amount of hormone.
Eplain Negative feedback. Think of a thermostat/heater
if cold and want more heat, turn up the thermostat. The furnace makes more heat. the thermostat senses the heat then turns off the furnace.
Hypothalamus located where? It ____ bodily ___ and then sends______ via _____to the _____pituitary.
near thalamus and 3rd ventricle. Monitors bodily states and then sends signals via hormones to the Anterior Pituitary
describe the Hypothalmic-pituitary portal system
a special connection using cappilaries and veins between the hypothalamus and the Anterior Pituitary that allow for a direct connection between the two.
The anterior and posterior pituitary receive ________ from the ______. The signals they receieve come from 2 very different systems. Identify the which delivery method accompanies each.
signals from the hypothalamus. ANT: via bloodstream
POST: via nerves
Hypothalamus maintains _________ in the body. It acts on the ________ gland which is located ________ it.
homeostasis. pituitary, beneath hypothalamus.
Posterior Pituitary Gland- does not _____ ________. It secretes 2 hormones name them.
does not produce hormones, only stores them.
ADH-anti-diuretic hormone
OT-Oxytocin
Posterior Pituitary hormones
1.ADH causes the body to _____ water. causes ______ of blood vessels.
2. Oxytocin- causes stimulation of _____ contractions. Causes breast milk to be ________ so it's available to baby. stimulates ____ and male _____
ADH-retain, constriction
Oxy- uterine contractions, ejected, orgasm, male bonding.
ADH (secreted by the _____ pituitary) release is controlled by ______receptors in the _____. and also by ____ receptors in the blood vessels. when ___ _____ blood in vessels ____ADH is released.
Posterior. Osmoreceptors, hypothalamus. stretch receptors. not enough more ADH released.
If osmolarity is high, we are too ____ and need ____ which triggers signal to increase release of ___. when just right, signal stops and so no more release of ___. The higher the osmolarity the ____ the water content.
salty, water. ADH, ADH
lower
ADH (secreted by the _____ pituitary) release is controlled by ______receptors in the _____. and also by ____ receptors in the blood vessels. when ___ _____ blood in vessels ____ADH is released.
Posterior. Osmoreceptors, hypothalamus. stretch receptors. not enough more ADH released.
If osmolarity is high, we are too ____ and need ____ which triggers signal to increase release of ___. when just right, signal stops and so no more release of ___. The higher the osmolarity the ____ the water content.
salty, water. ADH, ADH
lower
define Paracrine secretions & autocrine secretions
para local-short distance stay in interstitial fluid and do not enter blood
auto-secretory cell is also target cell.
Anterior Pituitary gland secrets 6 hormones. Name them. FLAT PiG
F= FSH follicle stimulating hormone
L= luteinizing hormone
A= ACTH adrencorticotropic
T= TSH thyroid stimulating hormone.
P= PRL Prolactin
G= GH (human) growth hormone
Growth Hormone (hGH) imbalances: explain the cause and effect.
Pituiatry Dwarfism
Pituitary Giantism
Acromegaly
Dwarfism-hyposecretion of hGH, during childhood, slow bone growth and closing of epi plates B4 normal height is reached.proportional (just looks little) very rare
Giantism- hypersecretion of hGH during childhood. ab. increase in the length of bones.
Acromegaly-hypersecretion of hGH during adulthood, bones thicken, soft tissue also grows.
Endocrine glands include:
Happy 4Pizza. 3Times Always Out.
Hypothalamus, Pituitary, Pineal, Parathyroid, Pancreas, Thyroid, Thymus, Testes, Adrenals, Ovaries.
hGH promotes _______ ____ and decreased ___. Since it promotes ____ growth, it could also be promoting growth of ____ _____.
muscle mass, decreased fat, cell growth, cancer cells.
Thyroid Gland located where? Requires _____to produce hormones and can remove ____ from the blood. Produces 3 hormones when stimulated by TSH name them
in throat, just below larynx (adam's apple)
Iodine, can remove iodine from blood.
1&2 T4, T3
3. Calcitonin
Follicle of thyroid includes _____ and _____-_____ but not _________ cells. So it is a sphere of ____ surrounded by ____ cells. The colloid contains thyroglobulin which stores the ______ hormone until they are _____ from the gland.
colloid and follicular cells, not extrafollicular cells.
Colloid, follicular.
Thyroid, released.
Effects of T3/T4:
sets _____ rate
Needed for _____ growth
Needed for ______ of nervous system.
metabolic rate
normal growth
maturation of NS
To increase Thyroid hormone level: TRH (releasing) is released from _____ which stims the release of ___from the _____ pituitary which causes the ______to make and release _______. The T3T4 then feed back to the ________ and the ________to decrease the release of ___ & ____.
TRH released from Hypothalamus stims release of TSH from ANT. pituitary, which causes the thyroid to make and release T3T4. which feeds back to the hypothalamus and ANT. Pituitary to decrease the release of TRH, TSH.
If cousin BettySue takes Grandmas T3T4 meds (doesn't need them) what happens to her own production of T3T4? up or down?
what about her production of TSH-up or down?
T3T4 down
TSH down
Hypothyroidism symptoms
TSH-high or low?
Causes
tired, cold, constipated, slow growht of hair, nails, skin, increased chol.

HIGH
Causes: auto immunidy, end stage graves, Goiter, Cretinism
Hyperthyroidism symptoms
TSH high or low?
Increased heart rate, respiration rate, CNS stimulation, GI stim (diarrhea) tremors, Impotence in men, menstruation disturbance, LOW
Cretinism due to ___-secretion of ______ during childhood.
Hypo of T3T4
Graves disease -body makes a substance that acts like ____ . Also causes growth of _____ and _____secretion of thyroid hormones. (no neg. feedback happening)
TSH, thyroid, hyper
Calcitonin produced by ______. What does Calcitonin do? (Toes are low and OOK)
Decreases Ca++ level by: stimulating Osteoblasts to make bone and inhibiting osteoclasts to stop the breakdown of bone. Stimulates the kidneys to release Ca++
Ca++ is vital for _____ and ____ action.
muscle and nerve
If Ca++ is high _____ (produced by _____) is release to lower Ca++. If Ca++ is low ______ (produced by _____) is released to raise Ca++.
Calcitonin -thyroid
PTH (parathyroid hormone) -parathyroid.
PTH is what hormone? Produced by?
does what?
Stimulates osteoclasts to breakdown bone, inhibits osteoblasts to stop making bone. Stimulated Kidneys to absorb Ca++ and Stimulates Kidneys to activate Vitamin D.
TX of hyperthyroidism
-remove thyroid surgically
-destroy it with radioactive iodine
-pretreat meds
Ca++ homeostasis is maintained by what 2 hormones?
Calcitonin, PTH
Adrenal Cortex has __ layers. Produces many ____ hormones when stim. by ACTH. Name 3 hormones. (Alli's stressed Aboutsex)
3 layers, steroid
Aldosterone, Cortisol and Androgens
Aldosterone affects the _____ in regards to decreasing__+ and increases__+ concentrations.
(Al, Kerri, Nanci) one has a direct effect one does not. which is which.
kidneys, K+, Na+
K-direct
Na not
If K+ too high, then Aldosterone goes up or down?
UP
If Na+ too low what happens? Kidney's release _____ which causes formation of _____ which stims the secretion of _____ which increases _____ which suppresses further release of ____.
Renin, Angiotensin, Aldosterone, Na+, Renin.
Cortisol :______ serum _____ concentration. Control of secretion: release of ____ by _____ and _____ secreted by _______.
increases serum glucose.
CRH by hypothalamus, ACTH by pituitary.
Cortisol: stims ____ to make _____. Suppresses _____ system. Reduces ______ reaction.
liver, glucose
immune
allergic
Androgens: are ____ hormones. Females have _____ amounts and it regulates their ___ ______.
It triggers _______.
male, small, sex drive, puberty
Adrenal Medulla-think of this as a post ganglionic nerve: it acts like SNS, but thru _____ not ______. Produces _____ and ______
blood, nerves.
Epi and norepi
Epi gets you ready for ___ or ____.
fight or flight
Stress causes an increase in SNS, and adrenal hormones from which? cortex, medulla or both?
both
Short-term stress mediated by: SNS and ?

Long term stress mediated by?
adrenal medulla hormones epi and norepi.

Adrenal cortex-Cortisol
Pineal Gland secretes one hormone named?
melatonin