Endocrine System Flashcards
What component of the endocrine system secretes their product directly into the blood stream?
Endocrine glabds
Molecules that are
released from one location, move to another
location and produce a response; these
signals are your hormones
Chemical signal
Two types of chemical signal
Intracellular and Intercellular
Chemical signal; produce in one part of a cell
and moves to another part of the same cell;
one cell
Intracellular
Chemical signal; released from one cell and
binds to receptors on another cell; two or
more cells
Intercellular
Enumerate the 5 types of Intercellular signal
Autocrine
Paracrine
Neurotransmitter and neuromodulators
Pheromones
Hormones and neurohormones
Intercellular; released by cells
and a have local effect on the same cell
type
Autocrine
Intercellular; released by cells that affect
other cell types in close proximity
Paracrine
Intercellular; secreted by nerve
cells
Neurotransmitter and
neuromodulators
Intercellular; secreted into the
environment and modify the behavior
and physiology of another individual in
the same species; it has a distinct
permanent smell
Pheromones
Intercellular; secreted into blood and bind to receptor sites
Hormones and neurohormones
Eicosanoids is an example of this
Autocrine and paracrine
Somatostatin is an example of this
Paracrine
Epinephrine and insulin are example of what?
Hormones (and neurohormones)
Epinephrine is also an example of neurotransmitter
a molecule that is released
in one part of the body but regulates
the activity of cells in other parts of the
body.
Hormone
location on a cell where
hormone binds (lock)
Receptor site
a group of cells that respond to
specific hormones
Target tissues
specific hormones bind to specific
receptor sites
Specificity
T or F; Hormones only bind in specific receptor sites
True
Where do hormones bind to lock?
Receptor site
Two types of hormones according to solubility
Water soluble
Lipid hormones/Lipid soluble
What type of hormone does not need a membrane-bound receptor upon entrance to semipermeable membrane?
Lipid soluble
T of F; Lipid-soluble hormones bind to cytoplasmic
receptors and travel to the nucleus or bind to
nuclear receptors.
T
tells the body when
homeostasis is reached (to stimulate or inhibit
hormones)
Negative Feedback
excessive levels of hormones in the
blood stream cause decreased secretion
Negative Feedback
increase the secretion due to low
hormones
Positive Feedback
T or F; Lipid Soluble Hormones bind to Membrane-Bound Receptors
F (They bind to Nuclear Receptors; they don’t need the Membrane-Bound)
What type of hormones need membrane-bound receptors
Water soluble hormones
Called the master gland
Pituitary gland
What controls the pituitary gland
Hypothalamus
What bone protects the pituitary gland
Sphenoid bone
T or F; pineal gland is anterior to pituitary gland
F
2 regions of pituitary gland
Anterior and Posterior
3 ways to secrete hormone
- direct control
- indirect control
- direct release of hormones
Enumerate the hormones secreted by the anterior pituitary gland
Human Growth Hormone (Somatotropin)
Thyroid-stimulating hormone (Thyrotropin)
Luteinizing Hormone
Follicle-stimulating hormone (FSH)
Prolactin
Lab discussion (may additional hormones na nabanggit dun idk)
Adrenocorticotropic Hormone (Corticotropin)
Melanocyte-stimulting Hormone
What hormone stimulates growth of bones, muscles, and organs
Growth Hormone
Target tissues of growth hormone
Most
Target tissue of TSH
Thyroid gland
What hormone regulates thyroid gland secretions
TSH
What happens when there’s too much TSH
Thyroid gland enlarges
What happens when there’s too little TSH
Thyroid gland shrinks
3 gonadotropin hormones for females secreted by the anterior pituitary
LH
FSH
Prolactin
Gonadotropin that promotes ovulation and progesterone
production
LH for females
Gonadotropin that promotes follicle maturation and estrogen
secretion
FSH for females