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20 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
A Chemical signal released into body fluids that regulates or causes a certain action through target cells.
A Hormone
The cells that respond to a hormone
Target Cells
Secretes out EPINEPHRINE
Adrenal Gland
Liver, Heart, Lungs
Target cells for epinephrine
Raises blood Sugar

Increased Heart Rate

Increases Metabolic Activity
Epinephrine
Glands that secret hormones
Endocrine Glands
Glands that release hormones outside of the body, such as Pheromones
Exocrine Glands
A small gland at the base of the brain that has two parts
Pituitary

Two parts: Anterior and Posterior
Releases hormones based on what signal is giving by the hypothalamus
Anterior Pituitary
Stores and releases TWO hormones that are made by the hypothalamus
Posterior Pituitary
What are the hormones produced in the anterior pituitary and what are their functions?
G.A.M.E PFT!

GH - Growth Hormone
ACTH - Adrenal Cortex
MSH - Stimulates Melanoctyes (pigment)
Endorphins - Dull pain; control pain receptors in brain
Prolactin - stimulate Mammary Glands
FSH/LS - affects testes & ovaries
TSH - Thyroid stimulating Hormone
Induces contractions of uterus; in the posterior pituitary gland
Oxycotin
Inhibits Pee; in the posterior pituitary gland
ADH (Anti Diuretic Hormone)
Regulates sleep cycle and biological clock; Secretes Melatonin
Pineal Gland
Stimulates development of T-Cells
Thymus Gland
Directly responsible for growth and and metabolism; requires iodine; secreted by Thyroid; can slow down TSH release
Thyroxine
Secretes Thyroxine & Calcitonin ; Has parahyroid glands
Thyroid
Lowers blood calcium levels and stimulates calcium deposits in bones

Also, it reduces calcium uptake by intestine and kidney
Calcitonin
Release PTH to raise blood calcium levels
Parathyroid Gland
Increases calcium uptake by intestine and kidneys
PTH - Parathyroid Hormone