final - endocrine, male and female reproductive Flashcards
Endocrine system
- uses chemical com.
- starts/stops slowly
- widespread effects; less specific than nervous system
Nervous system
- Uses both chemical and electrical com
- starts/stops fast
- local effects; precise
exocrine glands
secrete products into ducts
endocrine glands
secrete product directly into blood stream
What makes cells a target for hormones?
receptors for that hormone
what are the different classes of hormones?
- Lipid soluble
- Water soluble
- Amine Hormones
- Local Hormones
Lipid Soluble Hormones
go into the cell to produce mRNA, which makes protein
-steroid, TH, and calcitriol
steroids
not stored, protein bound so they are slow acting with the exception of aldosterone
TH
goes into nucleus of cell and binds directly to a gene
Calcitriol
Vitamin D
Water soluble
protein hormones - ADH
-unbound and have short life
amine hormones
- Thyroid
- Catecholamines
Thyroid
- hydrophobic
- long life due to fat solubility
catecholamines
Hydrophilic
local hormones
- also known as paracrine hormones
- eicocanoids and arachidonic acid
Eicocanoids
- primary local hormone
- control over inflammation, immunity, and acts as a messenger in CNS
Arachidonic Acid
-precursor for inflammatory response
Anti-Inflammatory drugs
-prevent Arachidonic acid from being pulled down and used
Hypothalamus
- regulates pituitary gland and primitive functions of the body
- releases 2 hormones to be stored in p. pituitary
pituitary gland
- Anterior: releases TSH, PRL,FSH, GH
- Posterior: stores ADH and Oxytocin
Pineal gland
produces melatonin
shrinks as we age
Thyroid gland
secretes calcitonin
parathyroid
promotes synthesis of calcitriol
adrenal gland
medulla: produces catecholamines
cortex: produces corticosteroids
pancreas
produces insulin
how are endocrine glands regulated?
negative and positive feedback
negative feedback
large amounts of hormones cause it to stop being produced or the release of something to lower it
positive feedback
high levels of a hormone cause more to be released
Hypothyroidism
lack of TH
hyperthyroidism
too much TH
Diabetes
the inability of the body to control blood glucose levels
how are hormones cleared from the body?
water soluble: the kidney
fat soluble: through bile
3 ways that hormones react with one another
- synergistic
- antagonistic
- permissive
synergistic
2+ hormones act together to have a greater effect
antagonistic
one hormone opposes the actions of another
ex. insulin and glucagon
permissive
1 hormone enhances target organs response to a second hormone secreted later
stress response
- alarm reaction
- stage of resistance
- stage of exhaustion
alarm reaction
catecholamines are released from nervous system (fast response)
stage of resistance
cortisol and catecholamines have longer lasting effects
stage of exhaustion
depleting reserves of the body because of all the cortisol
Paracrine secretions
large group of signaling hormones that don’t circulate in the blood
what determines if a child will be genetically male or female?
the X or Y chromosome in the sperm that fertilized the egg
purpose in meiosis in men and its products
- 4 sperm are produced
- meant to produce sperm for reproduction
seminal vessicle
produce sticky secretion that entangles sperm and sticks to inside of vagina
Bulbourethral gland
produce clear fluid to lubricate head of penis for sex
prostate gland
produces a secretion that buffers the acidity of the urethra and vagina
ductus deferens
carries sperm from epididymis to ejaculatory duct
Epididyimis
site of sperm maturation and storage
ejaculatory duct
last of spermatic ducts before urethra
path that sperm takes
efferent duct - epididymis - ductus deferens -ejaculatory duct
penis
deposit semen and empty bladder
scrotum
house testis and keeps them cool
spermatic cord
houses ductus deferens, blood/lymph vessels, and testicular nerve
testis
produce sex hormones and sperm
parts of a sperm
head and tail
head
- nucleus: contains genes
- acrosome: contains enzymes necessary to penetrate egg
tail
-Midpiece: contains mitochondria
capacitation
the ability of sperm to fertilize and egg
what regulates an erection?
the PSNS
ovaries
produce oocytes and sex hormones
uterine tubes
carry egg from ovary to uterus
uterus
meant to house a growing fetus
vagina
discharge of blood, receive penis and sperm, give birth
meiosis in females and its products
produces 1 egg and 2-3 polar bodies
we ovulate after meiosis I
we are born with all our eggs in prophase I
Corpus luteum
signals uterus to prepare for pregnancy
stimulated by LH to release estrodial and progesterone
corpus albinicans
scar tissue left by corpus luteum
estrogen in menstrual cycle
starts rebuilding the endometrial layer of uterus
Inhibin in menstrual cycle
stops hormones from signaling
Progesterone in menstrual cycle
given off by luteum, stimulates endometrium to really build up
LH in menstrual cycle
stimulates the corpus luteum
stages of labor
- dilation
- expulsion
- placental
dilation
dilation of cervical canal and cervix itself
expulsion
the birth of the baby
placental
delivery of the placenta
HCG
stimulates corps luteum growth during pregnancy
estrogen
suppresses LH and FSH secretion during pregnancy
Progesterone
suppresses LH and FSH secretion and prevents menstruation during pregnancy
HCS
makes glucose available for fetus
aldosterone
fluid retention, raises mothers blood volume during pregnancy
zygote
singe diploid cell
cleavage
mitotic division of zygote
morula
spherical stage, right when egg leaves the oviduct
blastocyst
fluid filled sphere with an outer mass of trophoblast cells
embryonic stage
primary germ layers differentiate into organs
fetal stage
organs grow and mature
teratogens
things that cause birth defects
nondisjuntion
pair of chromosomes that fails to seperate
aneuploidy
presence of an extra chromosome of lack of one
primitive streak
structure that forms in early stages of embryonic stage that sets up our longitudinal line of symmetry
what stops polyspermy
fast and slow blocks
fast block
binding of sperm opens Na channels in egg membrane
slow block
involves granules just below the membrane that basically form a moat
extoderm
forms skin, brain, nervous system, and external tissue
mesoderm
forms muscle, skeletal and circulatory systems
endoderm
forms lining of gut and other internal organs
trophoblast
forms support structures during pregnancy
ex. placenta, umbilical cord
chorion
allows transfer of nutrients from mothers blood to babies
amnion
surrounds and protects embryo
yolk sac
functions as circulatory system before internal circulation begins
allontois
collects liquid waste from embryo as well as gas exchange
dizygotic
2 nuclei
monozygotic
1 nucleus
calcitonin
lowers Ca levels
Oxytocin
emotional bonding, stimulate contraction
mineralocorticoids
regulate bodies electrolyte balance
glucagon
lowers blood glucose levels
thyroxin
stimulates GH secretion
steroid hormones
derived from cholesterol
ex. aldosterone, calcitriol
peptide hormones
chains of amino acids
ex. GRH, oxytocin, FSH and GH
aldosterone
stimulates kidneys to retain Na and fluid to maintain BP and blood volume
cholesterol
fat
estrogen
female sex hormone
testosterone
male sex horomone
ADH
aids in retention of water
Insulin
raises blood glucose levels
epinephrine
catecholamine, vasoconstrictor
norepinephrine
catecholamine, vasodilator
cortisol/corticosteroids
steroid hormones
omega-3
reduces inflammation
Omega-6
essential for growth and development
progesterone
regulates menstrual cycle and prepares mammary glands for lactation
GnRH
promotes secretion of LH and FSH
LH
ovulation and maintenance or luteum in females and testosterone secretion in males
FSH
growth of follicles in females and sperm production in males
Prolactin
stimulates mammary ducts in women
hormone clearance
removing hormones from the body
luteal phase
formation of corpus luteum
Mutagens
influences from the environment that cause mutations
gastrulation
multiplying of cells migrating toward the primitive groove and into it
oviducts
fallopian tubes
clitoris
entirely sensory bundle of nerves
follicle
houses the egg in the ovary
ovum
egg
oocyte
immature egg cell
seminiferous tubules
ducts where sperm are produced
sertoli cells
protect maturing sperm cells
interstitial cells
source of testosterone in men
zygote
single celled fertilized egg
fetus
baby from 9th week to birth
layers of uterus
endometrium
myometrium
morula
fertilized egg right as it enters the uterus
blastocyst
fertilized egg as a fluid filled sphere shape
embryo
organs are lain down but not mature
placenta
fetal nutrition