Chapter 6: Endocrine System Flashcards

1
Q

glandular tissue in brain responsible for melatonin release & light/dark cycle

A

Pineal Gland

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2
Q

responsible for “mind/body connection”

A

Hypothalamus

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3
Q

gland responsible for major production and release of hormones

A

Pituitary Gland

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4
Q

Neural Connection to Posterior Pituitary

  • Supraoptic nucleus secrete _______; important for lactation
  • Paraventricular nucleus secretes _____; important for release/attainment of water for kidneys
A

Neural Connection to Posterior Pituitary

  • Supraoptic nucleus secrete oxytocin; important for lactation
  • Paraventricular nucleus secretes ADH; important for release/attainment of water for kidneys
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5
Q

Posterior Pituitary hormone:

located in the paraventricular nucleus & responsible for water balance and osmolarity

A

Antidiuretic Hormone (ADH)/Vasopressin

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6
Q

Posterior Pituitary hormone:

located in the supraoptic nucleus & responsible for milk ejection

A

Oxytocin

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7
Q

type of hormone that affects the release of another hormone; 2 main functions?

A

Tropic Hormones; Releasing/Inhibiting Hormones

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8
Q

3 components that control the Hypothalmic Tropic Hormone release?

A

Neural input, hormonal, & circadian rhythm

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9
Q

Type of hypothalamic tropic hormone release responsible for negative feedback

A

Hormonal

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10
Q

Area of the nucleus responsible for circadian rhythm of hypothalamic tropic hormone release

A

Suprachiasmatic nucleus of Hypothalamus

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11
Q

Label the Negative Feedback Loop:

A
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12
Q

Label Feedback Control: Cortisol

A
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13
Q

Name & Describe hormones of the Thyroid Gland

A

T4: Tetraiodothyronine, inactive

T3: Triiodothyronine, active in tissues

Calcitonin: regulates calcium levels in blood, decreasing

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14
Q

Role of the Parathyroid Hormone (PTH)?

A

Regulates calcium levels in blood, increasing

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15
Q

Gland that secretes thymosin, develops the immune system by producing white cells and regulates T-cell function

A

Thymus

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16
Q

Hormones of the Adrenal Gland are referred to as?

A

Adrenocorticoids

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17
Q

Hormones of the Adrenal Gland:

Regulates Na & K maintenance in ISF

A

Mineralcorticoids

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18
Q

Hormones of the Adrenal Gland:

regulates stress response & metabolism; aka?

A

Glucocorticoid; Cortisol

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19
Q

Hormones of the Adrenal Gland:

regulate reproductive function; aka?

A

Sex Hormones; Androgens

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20
Q

What type of cells secrete Catechol?

A

Adrenocorticoid; Chromaffin cells

21
Q

Breakdown and function of Catechol?

A

80% epinephrine

20% NE

10% DA

Adrenocorticoid receptor important in Fight/flight response

22
Q

gland responsible for metabolism and digestion

23
Q

Pancreatic cell responsible for secreting glucagon

A

Alpha cell

24
Q

Pancreatic cell responsible for secreting insulin

25
Pancreatic cell responsible for secreting somatostatin, GH inhibiting
Delta cell
26
Pancreatic cell responsible for secreting pancreatic polypeptide to induce digestion
F cell
27
What are gonads and name male and female gonads?
Sexual Reproductive Gland Male- testes Female- ovaries
28
Hormones secreted by male gonads, testes?
Testosterone, androstenedione
29
Hormones secreted by female testes, the ovaries
Estradiol/estrogen, Progesterone
30
Name the 5 Secondary Endocrine Organs
Heart, Kidneys, GI Tract, Liver, Skin & Kidneys
31
**_Secondary Endocrine Organ- Heart_** secretes what type of hormone?
Atrial Natriuretic Peptide
32
**_Secondary Endocrine Organ-Kidneys_** secretes what type of hormone?
erythropoietin
33
**_Secondary Endocrine Organ- GI Tract_** Secretes what types of hormones?
Cholecystokinin Secretin Gastrin
34
**_Secondary Endocrine Organ-Liver_** secretes what type of hormone?
insulin-like growth factors (somatomedins)
35
**_Secondary Endocrine Organ-Skin & Kidneys_** secretes what type of hormone?
calcitriol
36
Factors that control the hormone levels in the blood? (3)
rate of hormone secretion amount of hormone bound to plasma proteins rate of hormone metabolism
37
What is in charge of hormonal control of the circadian rhythm? How?
Melatonin, resets daily cycle based on light stimulus
38
Peptides & catecholamines are dissolved in plasma and are therefore a ________ hormone
Peptides & catecholamines are dissolved in plasma and are therefore a **hydrophilic** hormone
39
Steroids & thyroid hormones possess a longer half-life and must bind to carrier proteins for transport, therefore they are _________ hormones
Steroids & thyroid hormones must bind to carrier proteins for transport, therefore they are **hydrophobic** hormones
40
In the transport of hydrophobic hormones, what type of hormone can only bind to the receptor and be metabolized?
Free Hormone
41
The rate of hormone metabolism is determined by its sites which include? (3)
Target cell, blood, liver
42
For the rate of hormone metabolism, ________ hormones can be stored in adipose tissue
For the rate of hormone metabolism, **lipophilic** hormones can be stored in adipose tissue
43
Abnormal secretion of hormones where too little is produced
Hyposecretion
44
Abnormal secretion of hormones where too much is produced
Hypersecretion
45
Abnormal secretion of hormones where normal hormone levels are present, but the tissue responds inappropriately
Abnormal Tissue Responsiveness
46
Effects of combined hormone interactions where the effects of hormones oppose each other
Antagonism
47
Effects of combined hormone interactions where a net effect equals the sum of the individual effects
Additive
48
Effects of combined hormone interactions where hormones work together to cause the same effect, and net effects exceeds the sum of individual effects
Synergistic
49
Effects of combined hormone interactions where one hormone is needed for another to exert its effects
Permissiveness