Endocrine System pt 2 Flashcards

1
Q
  • increases active vitamin D
    formation
  • cause reabsorption of
    bone tissue to release Ca2+ into the
    circulatory system.
A

Parathyroid hormone

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2
Q

Beta cells

A

Insulin

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3
Q

a greatly enlarged thyroid gland

A

Endemic Colloid Goiter

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4
Q

caused by lack of insulin secretion.

A

Type I diabetes, also called
insulin-dependent diabetes
mellitus (IDDM)

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5
Q
  • The inner zone of the cortex
  • Secretes the adrenal androgens
    dehydroepiandrosterone and
    androstenedione, as well as small amounts
    of estrogens and some glucocorticoids.
A

zona reticularis

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6
Q

helps regulate blood nutrient levels

A

Glucocorticoids

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7
Q

Delta cells of the islets of Langerhans
- acts locally within the islets of
Langerhans themselves to depress
secretion of both insulin and
glucagon.the body

A

Somatostatin

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8
Q

secretes an entirely
different group of hormones, called
corticosteroids

A

Adrenal cortex

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9
Q

Effect on the Distribution of Body Hair

A
  • Over the pubis
  • Upward along the linea alba of the abdomen sometimes to the
    umbilicus
  • On the face,
  • Usually on the chest
  • Less often on other regions of the body, such as the back.
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10
Q

People with gigantism can reach up to?

A

8 feet tall

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11
Q

● are opposite to those of
hyperthyroidism
● is often initiated by autoimmunity
against the thyroid gland (Hashimoto
disease), but immunity that destroys the
gland rather than stimulates it

A

Hypothyroidism

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12
Q
  • the most common form of
    hyperthyroidism
  • an autoimmune disease in which
    antibodies called thyroid-stimulating
    immunoglobulins (TSIs) form against
    the TSH receptor in the thyroid gland.
A

Graves’ disease

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13
Q
A
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14
Q
  • A child who has reached the age of 10years may have the bodil development of a child aged ______,
A

4 to 5 years

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15
Q

is more important than calcitonin in
regulating blood Ca2+ levels.

A

Parathyroid Glands

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16
Q

Alpha cells:

A

Glucagon

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17
Q

It secretes the
hormones: epinephrine and
norepinephrine in response to
sympathetic stimulation

A

Adrenal medulla

18
Q

Testosterone decreases the growth of
hair on the top of the head; a man who
does not have functional testes does
not become bald

A

Male Pattern Baldness

19
Q
  • is responsible for the distinguishing
    characteristics of the masculine body
  • formation of a penis and a scrotum
A

Testosterone

20
Q
  • a thin layer of cells that lies just underneath
    the capsule.
  • These cells are the only ones in the adrenal gland capable of secreting significant amounts of aldosterone because of aldosterone synthase
A

zona glomerulosa

21
Q

endocrine part of the endocrine organ

A

pancreatic islets (islets of Langerhans)

22
Q
  • The islets secrete three hormones—_____, _______, and ______which help
    regulate the blood levels of nutrients,
    especially glucose.
A

insulin, glucagon, and somatostatin

23
Q
  • Primarily binds to receptor molecules in the kidney, but it also affects the
    intestine, sweat glands, and salivary
    glands.
  • Causes Na+ and water to be retained in the body and increases the rate at which K+ is eliminated.
A

Aldosterone

24
Q
  • lies in the upper part of the
    thoracic cavity
  • It is important in the function of
    the immune system.
25
Q

Symptoms of hyperthyroidism

A

● A high state of excitability
● Intolerance to heat
● Increased sweating
● Mild to extreme weight loss
● Varying degrees of diarrhea
● Muscle weakness
● Nervousness or other psychic disorders● Extreme fatigue but inability to sleep● Tremor of the hands.
● Exophthalmos

26
Q

the
same person at age________ may
have the bodily development of a child aged 7 to 10 years.

27
Q

ordinarily has________, and the beta cells of the islets of Langerhans in the pancreas are prone to degenerate because they become overactive
owing to the hyperglycemia.

A

hyperglycemia

28
Q

result from generalized deficiency of
anterior pituitary secretion during
childhood
- all the physical parts of the body
develop in appropriate proportion to
one another

29
Q

which increases the breakdown of
proteins and lipids and increases their
conversion to forms of energy the body
can use. - Cortisol ca

30
Q
  • Decreased secretion of all anterior
    pituitary hormones in patients
  • it may occur suddenly or slowly at any time during life, most often resulting
    from a pituitary tumor that destroys
    the pituitary gland.
A

Panhypopituitarism

31
Q

a. Is mobilization of fat from the lower
part of the body, with concomitant
xtra deposition of fat in the thoracic
nd upper abdominal regions, giving
ise to a buffalo torso.

A

Hyperadrenalism

32
Q

most secondary sexual
characteristics of females

33
Q
  • the patient can usually be treated
    satisfactorily by administering
    _______ and _________
A

adrenocortical and thyroid hormones.

34
Q

in about _____ of giants, full-blown
diabetes mellitus eventually develops.

35
Q
  • GH-producing cells of the anterior
    pituitary gland become excessively
    active, and sometimes even
    acidophilic tumors occur in the gland
36
Q
  • The middle and widest zone
  • Secretes the glucocorticoids cortisol and
    corticosterone, as well as small amounts of
    adrenal androgens and estrogens.
A

zona fasciculata

37
Q
  • Primarily in response to the elevated blood
    glucose levels
  • Increased parasympathetic stimulation
    associated with digestion of a meal.
  • If blood glucose levels are too high, the
    kidneys produce large volumes of urine
    containing substantial amounts of glucose.
    Because of the rapid loss of water in the
    form of urine, dehydration can result
38
Q

A hormone secreted by the alpha cells

39
Q

Breakdown of liver glycogen

A

(glycogenolysis)

40
Q
  • Occurs at 14 years old
    a. Increased blood glucose
    b. Increased utilization of fats for energy
    c. Depletion of the body’s proteins.
A

Juvenile
Diabetes Mellitus