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43 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Different olfactory areas & their functions

Lateral olfactory area: conscious perception of smell




Medial olfactory area: visceral and emotional reactions




Intermediate olfactory area: effect modification of incoming information

What are taste buds & their functions

Taste Bud: supporting cells surrounding taste(gustatory) cells




*replaced about every 10 days


*taste cells have micro-villi (gustatory hairs) extending into taste pores

Chemical Messengers

Autocrine


* released by cells and have a local effect on the same cell type




Paracrine


* released by cells & affect other cell types locally without being transported in blood




Neurotransmitters


* produced by neurons & secreted into extracellular spaces by presynaptic nerve terminals. Travels short distances.


example ----> acetylcholine




Endocrine Chemical Messengers


*Type of intercellular signal. Produced by cells of endocrine glands, enter circulatory system, and affect distant cells.


example---> estrogen

Characteristics of Hormones

1. Stability


2. Communication


* interaction w/ target cells


3. Distribution


* hormones dissolve in blood plasma and are transported in unbound or are reversibly bound to plasma proteins

Half Life

the length of time it takes for half a dose of substances to be eliminated from the circulatory system

Long half-life

regulate activities that remain at a constant rate through time


example ---> lipid- soluble hormones

Short half-life

have a rapid onset and short duration


example ----> water- soluble hormones

Patterns of Hormones Secretion

Chronic Hormone Regulation


Acute Hormone Regulation


Episodic (Cyclic) Hormone Regulation

Chronic Hormone Regulation

maintenance of relatively constant concentration of hormone


example ----> thyroid hormone


*all of your life

Acute Hormone Regulation

epinephrine in response to stress


* whenever you need it

Episodic (Cyclic) Hormone Regulation

female reproductive hormones


* monthly


- aka: your period

How hormone secretion is regulated?

* Most hormones controlled by negative feedback systems

* Most hormones are not secreted at constant rate but their secretion is regulated by 3 different methods

1. Neural control of endocrine gland
2. Control of secretory activity of one endocrine by hormone
3. The action of a substance other than a hormone on an endocrine gland

Function of hypothalamus

To link the nervous system to the endocrine system, via the pituitary gland

How is the hypothalamus connected to the pituitary gland (structure)

Median eminence

Name the 2 lobes of the pituitary gland

Anterior Pituitary Gland


Posterior Pituitary Gland

Anterior Pituitary Gland

darker


stimulation


secretes: LH, GH, FSH


extension of the nervous system

Another name for anterior pituitary gland

adenohypophysis

Posterior Pituitary Gland

light


direct connection to the hypothalamus


secretes OT & ADH


derived from the epithelial tissue of embryonic oral cavity

Another name for posterior pituitary gland is?

neurohypophysis

Which pituitary gland has a direct connection to the hypothalamus?

posterior pituitary gland

function of ADH


*what is the stimulant that stimulates secretion

osmorerecptors

Hormones of the Adrenal Gland

mineralcorticoids : zona glomerulosa


glucocorticods : zona fasciculata


adrogens: zona recticularis

Function of Alpha/Beta/ Delta cells

Alpha cells: secrete glucagon


Beta cells : secrete insulin


Delta cells: secrete somatostatin

What type of gland is the Pancreas

The pancreas is both exocrine: secreting and endocrine: producing

What is the thin myofliament

Actin

Function of tropoin

regulate the interaction between active sites on the G actin and myosin

Which molecule consist of thick myofliament

myosin

Location of smooth/skeletal/ cardiac muscle

Smooth : hollow organs, GI tract , blood vessels


Skeletal: entire skeletal system


Cardiac- heart only

Similarities between cardiac and smooth muscle

autorhythmic


both are controlled involuntarily by endocrine and autonomic nervous system

Different papillae

Filiform


Vallate


Foliate


Fungiform

I-form ; filament shaped

Filiform

Surrounded by a wall

Vallate

I-form ; filament shaped

Filiform

Surrounded by a wall

Vallate

Leaf shaped

Foliate

filament shaped

Filiform

Surrounded by a wall

Vallate

Leaf shaped

Foliate

Mushroomshaped

Fungiform

Beta endorphins

Have the same effects as opiate drugs, such as morphine, and they can play a role in pain relief in response to stress and exercise.

Beta endorphins

Have the same effects as opiate drugs, such as morphine, and they can play a role in pain relief in response to stress and exercise.

Regulation of body temp. Food intake, and water balance

Beta endorphins

Increased metabolic rate


Weight loss, increased appetite


Copious sweating


Weak skeletal muscles


Insomnia, restlessness


Soft smooth hair and skin

Hyperthyroidism