A&P 2.17 Endrocrine System Flashcards
Sartorius
A, I, O
Proximal attachment : ASIS
Distal attachment: proximal, medial tibial shaft
Part of pes anserinus (goose foot)
Action: assists flexion of hip, assists flexion of knee, medial rotation of the tibia (knee flexed)
Pes anserinus
Goose foot
SGT
SARTORIUS, GRACILIS, SEMITENDINOSUS
Nervous system and endocrine system
Types of tissue: CMEN (CT, M, epithelial, N )
- endocrine system is glandular epithelial tissue
- both function to achieve & maintain stability of the internal environment (homeostasis)
- they may work alone or together as the neoendrocrine system. Performing communication, integration and control
Two main regulators of homeostasis
Nervous system
Endrocrine system
Major link between nervous system and Endrocrine
Hypothalamus
Nervous system
Regulates by using neurotransmitters in synapses to single target tissue.
It’s faster and has a shorter lived response
Endrocrine
Regulates by releasing hormones into the blood then to target tissue throughout the body
- slower but lasts for minutes-days
Neuroendocrine system
Nervous system and endocrine system working together
Hypothalamus
A neuroendrocrine gland due to its dual function
Examples: sleeping, walking, eating, metabolism
Thalamus
Sensory relay between perception and sensation
Exocrine
Secrete substances via DUCTS ONTO FREE SURFACES - skin, lumen inside organ, or cavity- larger spaces not generally part of a tube
Examples: earwax, sweat, mucous, digestive glands
Endocrine
Secrete HORMONES INTO THE BLOOD
Goes from the glands and diffuses into interstitial fluid into the blood to target tissues
Nervous system versus endocrine
Chemical
Neurotransmitter
Hormone
Nervous system versus endocrine
Location
Synapes
Blood
Nervous system versus endocrine
Speed
Microseconds - fast
Minutes-hours - slow
Nervous system versus endocrine
Length of effect
Microseconds - short
Minutes-hours-days