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28 Cards in this Set

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  • Back
  • 3rd side (hint)

What does glycemia mean?

The presence of glucose in the blood.

What does hyperglycemia mean?


What does hypoglycemia mean?

High blood sugar


Low blood sugar

Name the definition:


"This glad produces enzymes: it releases enzymes to the target organ via a duct"

Exocrine

Name the definition:


"This gland produces hormones, it releases them directly into the blood"

Endocrine

What is the word for "working together"?




What is the word for "working in the opposite direction"?

Synergistic




Antagonistic

Which hormone is involved in milk let down?

Oxytocin

How do cells exist and synapse within the sympathetic division?




Where is the pregang neuron, how long is the trip, which neuroTsm, what section of cord, etc.


  • Preganglionic neuronal cell body is within CNS.
  • Short trip to ganglion via axon fibre
  • Synapse within sympathetic ganglion (ACH)
  • Postganglionic neuron in PNS
  • Longer trip down axon fibre 2 effector. (ADH, norADH)
  • This is within the lumbar and thoracic segments of spinal cord

How does the ANS operate?


What does it control?

Without conscious control.


Basic vital functions of the body.

Conscious? No?

Innermost to outermost, list the "spaces" of the cranium/meninges.

Pia Mater


Subarachnoid space


Arachnoid mater


Subdural space


Dura Mater

What are 2 types of receptors found in the ANS?

Cholinergic e.g. Ach




Adrenergic e.g. Ade

What are the drugs (categories) called that bind to NT receptors? (2 types, 2 e.g)

1. Agonists - bind to a receptor & activate it e.g pseudo




2. Antagonists - bind to receptor to block it being used aka Beta blockers

What does the afferent pathway carry, to where?

Sensory information to the CNS

What does the efferent pathway carry, to where?

Motor information to the PSN

What is released during physical activity & stress that increases heart rate?

Adrenaline

What is released when blood pressure and volume is too high?

Atrial Naturetic Peptide ANP

What parts of the brain are instrumental in the ANS? (2)




Which is the master, which is the bitch?

Hypothalamus + the medulla oblongata




H = master


M = bitch

What is the ANS divided into?

The parasympathetic and the sympathetic NS

What hormone increases RBC production?


Where is it produced?

Erythropoietin




The kidneys

What is the name of the group of steroid hormones that protect against hypoglycemia?


Where are they released?


What is an example of one of them?

Gluccocorticoids


Released from adrenal gland


Cortisol is an e.g.

What stress hormone enhances the release of glucose (amongst other things)?


Where is it synthesised?

Cortisol!




Synthesised in the adrenal gland

What hormones acts to increase blood CA levels?

Parathyroid hormone

What hormone reduces glucose levels in the blood? Where is it secreted?

Insulin


Pancreas

What hormone decreases blood Ca levels?


Where is it produced?

Calcitonin


The thyroid

What hormone influences nearly all cells in metabolism, and is essential for normal growth?

Thyroid hormone

What is the name for the storage form of glucose?

Glycogen

What hormone increases blood glucose levels?


Where is it secreted from?

Glucagon




The pancreas

What are the neurotransmitters of the ANS called?

AcH / acetylcholine


(quickly inactivated, local acting and specific)




Adrenaline & noradrenaline (widespread, long lasting)

How do cells exist and synapse within the parasympathetic division?


Where is the pregang neuron, how long is the trip, which neuroTsm, what section of cord, etc.

  • Preganglionic cell body within CNS.
  • Long trip down preganglionic axon fibre to ganglion.
  • Synapse within parasymp ganglion, (AcH)
  • Shorter trip to affectors (AcH)
  • Craniosacral segments of spinal cord