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137 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Endocrine

- directly into bloodstream


-secretes hormones


-ductless


-long term control



exocrine



- directly to target site


-secretes enzymes


-has ducts


-short term control



target areas

where ever the hormone is trying to reach



hormonal effects



direct and indirect effects



hypothalamus

located in forebrain; controls autonomic nervous system, body temperature,sends hungry and thirsty messages, sleep and emotions



Thyroid releasing hormone (TRS)

stimulates secretion of thyroid stimulating hormone




hypothalamus

Growth Hormone releasing Hormone (GHRH)

stimulates secretion of growth hormone




hypothalamus

Prolactin releasing hormone (PRH)

stimulates the release of prolactin




hypothalamus

Corticotropin releasing hormone (CRH)

stimulates the release of adrenocorticotropic hormone




hypothalamus

Gonadotropic releasing hormone

stimulates the release of follicle stimulating hormone and luteinizing hormone




hypothalamus

Prolactin (PRL)



Stimulates secretion of milk by the mammary glands




pituitary gland

Growth Hormone (GH)



Stimulates tissue and organ growth by promoting cellular growth, mitosis, and cellular differentiation




pituitary gland

Adrenocorticotropic hormone (ACTH)

stimulates secretion of adrenal cortex hormones




pituitary gland

Thyroid stimulating hormone (TSH



Stimulates activity of thyroid gland to release hormones




pituitary gland

Follicle stimulating hormone (FSH)

Stimulates ovarian follicle maturity and spermatogenesis




pituitary gland

Luteinizing hormone (LH)

Stimulates ovulation and corpus luteum formation pituitary gland

Oxytocin (OXY)

Stimulates uterine contractions (muscular) and mil-let-down by mammary glands




pituitary gland

Antidiuretic Hormone /Vasopressin (ADH)

regulates water reabsorption by kidneys and raises blood pressure by constricting arterioles




pituitary gland

Melatonin

produced at night may suppress gonadotropin secretion; seems to be linkage with mood and sleep disorder




Pineal gland



T4 and T3

Increases basal metabolic rate and body heat production




Thyroid Gland

Calcitonin

retains calcium in the bones, lowers blood calcium level




Thyroid Gland

Parathyroid hormone (PTH)

increases release of calcium from bone, raises blood calcium levels




Parathyroid gland



Thymosin

stimulates growth of t-cells (immune system)




Thymus gland



Glucagon

stimulates the conversion of glycogen to glucose in liver to increase blood sugar levels




pancreas

Insulin

promotes glucose uptake and synthesis of glycogen to lower blood sugar levels




pancreas

Somatostatin



inhibits release of GH, insulin, and glucagon




pancreas

Pancreatic Polypeptide

Inhibits Somatostatin, gall bladder secretion, and secretion of digestive enzymes




pancreas

Glucocorticoids

promotes fat and protein catabolism, gluconeogenesis, stress resistance, and tissue repair, inhibits inflammation, made in the zone fasciculate




Adrenal Cortex



Mineralocorticoids

Reabsorption of sodium and excretion of potassium in kidneys; maintains blood pressure and volume; made in zone glomerulosa




Adrenal Cortex

Gonadocorticoids

Maintians male sexual characteristics; made in the zone reticularis




Adrenal Cortex

Epinephrine (adrenaline)

increases awareness through the sympathetic nervous system




Adrenal Medulla



Norepinephrine (noradrenaline)

returns the body to normal function after secretion of epinephrine through the sympathetic nervous system




adrenal medulla

Estrogen

enhances female sexual characteristics; also establishes primary sexual characteristics for both males and females




ovaries



progesterone



stimulates growth of uterine lining, maintains endometrium when pregnancy occurs (3month term)




ovaries



Inhibin (ovaries)

suppresses FSH secretion by anterior pituitary





testosterone

enhances male sexual characteristics




testes

Inhibin (testes)

controls FHS secretion to stabilize rate of sperm production



GI tract

tube that runs from the mouth to the anus (9 meters long)



primary organs

mouth, pharynx, esophagus, stomach, small intestine, large intestine



accessory organs

teeth, tongue,salivary glands, liver, gallbladder, pancreas



layers of the GI tract (in to out)

1. mucosa


2. submucosa(second thinnest layer)


3. muscularis


4. serosa (superficial)



muscularis

skeletal (voluntary) and smooth


(thickest layer)



oral cavity

mouth, accepts food, site of mastication and onset of chemical digestion of starches



pharynx

esophagus

starts where the laryngopharynx ends, muscular tube that carries food to the stomach



Stomach

J shaped muscular enlargement of the GI tract, site of mechanical digestion and food storage

Cardia

surrounds the region that the esophagus enters

Fundus

rounded superior region left of the cardia, storage area



body

inferior to fundus, large central churning chamber, mechanical



rugae

large folds in the muscular layer

Pylorus

Region that connects the stomach to the small intestine



pylorus sphincter

valve that opens into the small intestine



small intestine

organ where most chemical digestion occurs and primary site of nutrient absorption



parts of the small intestine



duodenum


jejunum


iliem


villi



large intestine



organ where water is reabsorbed, vitamin k is produced, and formation and expulsion of waste materials



parts of large intestine



cecum


ascending colon


transverse colon


descending colon


rectum


anal canal

duodenum

begins at pyloric sphincter



jejunum

middle segment



ileum

last segment, extends to the cecum of the large intestine e



villi



hair like projections lining the lumen,allow for greater surface area




goblet cells - white dots inside villi



cecum

pouch-like structure where ileum attaches



ascending colon

the colon that goes up and down



transverse colon



the colon that moves across the abdomen from right to left



rectum

holds waste material



anal canal

last three inches of rectum



anal sphincter



closes the anus except during elimination of waste



bolus

soft round mass of chewed and swallowed food



deglutition



swallowing



chyme



food mixed with digestive enzymes in the stomach and small intestine



visceral peritoneum

series, membrane that lines organs in abdominal cavity



falciform ligament



connects the two large lobes of the liver



greater momentum



large folds of serosa that hangs down over intestines



upper esophageal sphincter



allows for passage of bolus from laryngopharynx into the esophagus



lower esophageal sphincter

allows for passage of bolus from esophagus to stomach

ileoceal sphincter




closes off the ileum of the small intestine from the cecum of the large intestine



villi

long finger like projections



parts of the liver



sinusoid


central vein


lobule


hepatocyte


hepatic macrophage


bile ductule



lobule

the whole inside meat of the liver



sinusoid

the while squiggles



central vein

central giant white spot



hepatocyte



dots outside of the squiggles



hepatic macrophages



black dots inside the squiggles



bile ductule

white other spots



pancreatic inslet



purple dots and goo surrounded by white lightening like lines



homostatic regulations



composition and volume of blood


blood pressure


ionic composition


glucose levels


excites waste and foreign materials



kidney



main structure; bean shaped organ located just above the waist behind the peritoneum on the posterior wall of the abdominal cavity



Renal Capsule

most superior/external tissue layer of the kidney



renal cortex

outer, superficial layer, site of urine formation



renal medulla

deeper inner layer site of urine collection and nutrient and water absorptio



renal hilus

located near the center concavity of the kidney, site where ureter leaves and blood vessel returns



renal pyramid

8-12 triangular masses i the medulla



renal columns

spaces between the pyramids



minor/major calyx

small/large cup-like collecting structures

renal pelvis

large cavity into which urine collects from major calyx

ureter

have two, tube that enters the kidney nd drains the urine into the bladder



urinary bladder



hollow, distensible muscular organ stimulated in the pelvic cavity

urethra

tube leading from the bladder to the outside of the body

nephron

located in the kidney


1. renal corpuscle


2. renal tubule



Bowman's capsule

double walled cup



glomerulus

capillary; exchange of gas and nutrients



capsular space

space between the bowman capsule and glomerulus



Real Tubule

medillar extension, absorbs 99% of filtrate



proximate convoluted tubule

coiled tube attached to the renal corpuscle



descending limb of henle

section that dips down into medulla



loop of henle

u-shaped bottom



ascending limb of henle

section that ascends ack up the cortex



distal convoluted tubule

coiled tube attached to ascending limb of henle, opens into collecting duct



collecting duct



common site for multiple nephrons to connect, runs through the renal pyramids

afferent arteries

enter the glomerulus



glomerulus



capillary



efferent arterioles

carry blood out of the glomerulus





complete pathway for urine drainage

1. afferent arteriole 2. glomerulus 3. proximal convoluted tubules 4.descending limb 5. loop of hinle 6. ascending limb 7. distal convoluted tubule 8. collecting duct 9. renal pyramid 10. renal papillae 11. minor calyx 12. major calyx 13. renal pelvis 14. ureter 15. urinary bladder 16. urethra

testes



main reproductive organ, make sperm, secrete testosterone and inhibit, oval shaped



seminiferous tubules

site where sperm is produced, connects to the duct system in the testes



sperm



male reproductive gamete, 50-150 million per mL of semen



semen

sperm and seminal fluid 2.5-5 mL per ejaculate



male infertility





less than 20 million/ mL

rete testis



a network of ducts that contain mature sperm cells



epididymus

a single duct in each testis through which sperm passes



vas deferens

starts at the end of the epididymus, comes out of the testes, 18 inches long, carries sperm to and connects with the urethra

ovaries

main female reproductive organ, produce mature oocyte (egg), secrete estrogen progesterone, and inhibin, almond shaped



uterine/fallopian tubes

surround the ovary and snatch up oocyte when it's released



fimbriae

finger like projections that help sweep the oocyte into the fallopian tube



layers of the uterus

perimetrium (outer layer)


myometrium (middle muscular layer)


endometrium



endometrium

inner layer of uterus, highly vascular, site of embryo attachment, shed during menstruation



mammary glands

modified set glands that produce milk

ovulation

occurs around day 14 of menstrual cycle. mature follicle ruptures, secondary oocyte is released and travels down fallopian tube where it becomes an ovum. if fertilized in fallopian tube it implants in the endometrium if not, progesterone levels drop and menstruation begins

FSH

stays low



estrogen

ask around day 12

pe

LH

peaks around day 13-14, highest peak



progesterone

peaks around day 23, has a decently low peak



menstruation

process of shedding the functional endometrium layer if pregnancy does not occur



goblet cells



dots within the villi



mucosa

have goblet cells and villi

submucosa

blood vessel layer



muscularis

three layers visible



serosa

thing outer layer