Chapter 40 Animal Hormones Flashcards

1
Q

Endocrine signaling can act locally or at a distance

A

Endocrines that enter the blood are hormones

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2
Q

Hormones and paracrines can have autocrine functions as a means of

A

Providing negative feedback to control their own rates of secretion

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3
Q

Endocrine glands

A

Aggregations of endocrine cells in secretory organs

(A single endocrine gland may secret multiple hormones

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4
Q

Exocrine glands

A

Secret substances through ducts to the outside of the body

e.g, sweat glands and salivary glands

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5
Q

3 chemical groups of hormones

A

Protein hormones
Steroid hormones
Amine hormones

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6
Q

Peptide and protein hormones

A

Make up the majority of hormones
Chains of 3-80+ amino acids
e.g, insulin
Are water-soluble, this easily transported in the blood

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7
Q

Steroid hormones

A

Synthesized from cholesterol
Lipid-soluble and pass easily through cell membranes
Diffuse out of cells that make them and are usually bound to carrier molecules in the blood

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8
Q

Amine hormones

A

Mostly synthesized from the amino acid tyrosine

Some amino hormones are water-soluble and others are lipid-soluble. Modes of release differ accordingly

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9
Q

Receptors for water-soluble hormones that cannot pass through cell membranes have 3 domains

A

A binding domain that projects outside the cell membrane
A transmembrane domain that anchors the receptor in the membrane
A cytoplasmic domain that extends into the cytoplasm of the cell

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10
Q

Hormone structure is ____ through evolution, but _____

A

Conserved

Functions change

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11
Q

Advantage of hormone signals

A

They can originate from a localized source but reach cells in all areas of the body and coordinate their activity

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12
Q

Disadvantage of hormones

A

Relatively slow in delivering and terminating their messages

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13
Q

Neuroendocrine systems

A

Consists of neutrons in the central nervous system (CNS

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14
Q

Classical endocrine system

A

Consist of non-neural (often epithelial) cells that secret hormones into the blood
Only in more complex invertebrates and vertebrates
Indicate that it evolved later than neuroendocrine system

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15
Q

First-order hormones

A

Act directly on target tissue

e.g, testosterone

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16
Q

Second-order hormones

A

Activates another endocrine gland

17
Q

Third-order hormones

A

Activate another endocrine gland that secures a second-order hormone

18
Q

Rhodnuis transmits

A

Parasitic worms that cause chaga’s disease

19
Q

PTTH is produced by

A

Corpora cardiaca

20
Q

PTTH signals

A

Prothoracic gland to produce ecdysone

21
Q

Juvenile hormone

A

It won’t moltttt

22
Q

3 sources for endocrine tissues

A

Nervous system
Anterior gut
Neuroendocrine tissues

23
Q

Posterior pituitary

A

Controlled by the hypothalamus directly via neurons carrying hormones

24
Q

Anterior pituitary

A

Through portal veins

25
Q

Make gonadal steroids

A

Testes secret testosterone

Development of primary and secondary male sexual characteristics