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29 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Antidiurectic hormone (ADH)

gland : Posterior Pituitary




Function: Increases water absorption from from kidneys




Raises blood pressure




regulated by : hypothalamus secretions, blood osmolarity

Oxytocin




gland: , Action: 2, hormone regulator:3

-Posterior Pituitary


-contraction of pregnant uterus


-release of breastmilk




-hypothalamus secretions, uterine stretch, suckling infant

Somatotropin (growth hormone)

-Anterior pituitary gland


-bone and muscle growth


-promotes protein synthesis and fat mobilization




-hypothalamus secretions

Prolactin

-Anterior Pituitary gland


-production of milk after childbirth




-hypothalamic hormones

Thyroid-stimulating hormone (TSH)

-Anterior pituitary gland




-stimulates production and secretion of thyroid hormones




-Blood thyroxine levels & hypothalamic secretions

Adrenocorticotropic hormone (ACTH)

-Anterior Pituitary Gland




-stimulates adrenal cortex to secrete cortisol and other steroids




-(CRH) Corticotropin-releasing hormone from Hypothalamus & blood cortisol levels

LH Luteinizing hormone (LH) FEMALE




(ICSH) Interstitial cell stimulating hormone MALE

Anterior pituitary Gland




Initiates ovulation in females and secretion of sex hormones in both male and female




-hypothalamic secretions


-estrogen and testosterone levels

FSH Follicle stimulating hormone

-Anterior Pituitary Gland




-Stimulates development of ovum in females


-development of sperm in testes in males




-hypothalamic secretions


-progesterone

Tetraiodothryonine (thryoxine T4)


triiodothyronine (T3)

Thyroid gland




-increases oxygen consumption


-increases heat production


-maintains metabolic processes




-TSH regulated by TRH from hypothalamus



Calcitonin

-Thyroid Gland




-Inhibits calcium release from bone , which lowers blood calcium levels




-regulated by blood calcium concentrations



Parathyroid hormone (PTH)

-Parathyroids




-increases blood calcium by stimulating calcium release from bone; which decreases blood phosphate level




-regulated by calcium concentrations in blood



thymosin and thymopoietin hormones; thymic humoral factor ; thymostimulin , factor thymic serum

-Thymus gland




-stimulate T cell development and maturation in Thymus


-maintenance of other lymph tissue


-B cells develop to plasma cells




-not known what regulated by

Melatonin

-Pineal gland




-circadian rhythms


-antigonadotropic effect induces sleep




exposure to light/dark cycles


darkness stimulates release


light diminishes release

Epinephrine

-Adrenal Medulla




-constricts blood vessels in skin, kidneys and gut to increase blood supply to heart, brain and skeletal muscles


-increase HR increase BP Increase Blood Glucose levels


-stimulation of smooth muscle contraction (tightens so contents propel, )




-innervated by Sympathetic nervous system

Norepinephrine

-Adrenal Medulla




-blood vessel constriction


-increase HR


-increase metabolic rate


-contraction of cardiac muscles




-Sympathetic nervous system

Glucocorticoids (a corticosteroid)

-Adrenal Cortex




-regulates blood glucose by carb metabolism


-affects growth


-decrease effects of stress and anti-inflammatory agents


-metabolize protein and fats




-ACTH


-Stress


-serum electrolyte concentrations

Mineralcorticoids (mainly Aldosterone)


(a corticosteroid)

-Adrenal Cortex




-regulate sodium , water and potassium excretion by kidneys




-regulated by Renin and angiotensin





Gonadocorticoids (mainly Androgen) (a corticosteroid)

-Adrenal cortex




-contributes to secondary sex characteristics


(women have a larger androgeneric effect after menopause)




-ACTH

Insulin

-Pancreas 's Islets of Langerhans cells




-lowers blood sugar


-increases carb storage as glycogen storage in liver


-decreases gluconeogenesis




-Blood glucose concentrations

Glucagon

Pancreas's Islets of Langerhans cells




-raises blood sugar


-stimulates glycogen breakdown in liver (glycogenolysis)




-Blood glucose


-amino acid concentration

Estrogen

-Ovarian follicle




-develop and maintain female sex organs and characteristics


-initiate building of uterine lining and maintenence of pregnancy




-FSH and LH

Androgens (mainly testosterone)


Testes gland




-develop and maintain male sex organs


-develop male sex characteristics


-aid sperm production




-FSH & ICSH



Progesterone and Estrogens

-Ovary (corpus luteum)




-influences breast development mammary glands and ducts


-menstrual cycles


-growth and differentiation of uterine lining


-maintain pregnancy




-FSH

Instrinsic Factor

-principal site of action Small Intestine




-needed for the absorption of B12

Cholecystokinin

GI Tract




-principal site of action Gallbladder




-main action contraction and emptying

Pancreozymin

GI tract




-principal site of action pacreas


-production of pacreatic juice rich in enyzymes



Gastrin

GI tract




acts on stomach to produce gastric juice

Enterogastrone

GI tract




acts on stomach to inhibit secretion and motility

Secretin

GI tract




acts on liver and pancreas to produce Bile


and production of watery pancreatic juice rich in NaHCO3 (sodium bicarbonate )