Lesson 3 - Olfaction, Taste, and Endocrine Flashcards
where are chemoreceptors located for taste and smell?
the olfactory epithelium at the roof of the nasal cavity
how are chemoreceptors distributed throughout the nasal cavity?
non-uniformly
oral cavity includes (5)
- dorsal tongue
- soft palate
- epiglottis
- pharynx
- interior cheeks
three types of papillae
foliate
fungiform
vallate
foliate papillae
where are they located?
located on the side walls of posterior tongue
fungiform papilae
where are they located?
located on the superior surface
vallate papillae
arranged in a V formation on the posterior surface
taste buds
composed of globular arrangements of gustatory epithelial cells and basal epithelial cells
gustatory epithelial cells
the receptor cell responsible for taste sensation, developed from support cells
basal epithelial cells
stem cells that develop into support cells
taste pore
opening that exposes taste cell microvilli (gustatory hairs) to the oral cavity
gustatory hair
from gustatory epithelial cell; contact with certain chemicals causing the gustatory receptor to depolarize
what nerve carries sensory info from the anterior 2/3 of the tongue?
facial VII
what nerve carries info from the posterior 1/3 of the tongue?
glossopharyngeal IX
what nerve carries sensory info from the pharyngeal area?
not glossopharyngeal
vagus X
endocrine system
helps nervous system coordinate/integrate body activity by releasing hormones into the circulation system
a specific hormone affects only?
its target cell
pituitary gland
attached to the hypothalamus through the infundibulum (stalk) and has two functional lobes
adenohypophysis
anterior pituitary
where does the anterior pituitary release its hormone?
through the hypophyseal portal system
hypophyseal portal system (3)
primary and secondary capillary beds and the hypophyseal portal veins
follicle-stimulating hormone (FSH)
gonadotropin regulating gonad gamete production/hormone activity
luteinizing hormone (LH)
gonadotropin regulating gonad gamete production/hormone activity
adrenocorticotropic hormone (ACTH)
regulates adrenal cortex activity
thyroid-stimulating hormone (TSH)
regulates activity of thyroid gland
tropic hormones (4)
FSH, LH, ACTH, and TSH
growth hormone (GH)
regulated body/muscle/bone growth
prolactin (PRL)
regulates breast development/lactation in females
neurohypophysis
posterior pituitary
six hormones released by the anterior pituitary gland
FSH, LS, ACTH, TSH, GH, PRL
oxytocin
what does it stimulate?
stimulates uterine contract (birth and coitus) and milk ejection in lactation
antidiuretic hormone (ADH)
stimulates kidney collecting tubules to reabsorb water from urinary filtrate and increased blood pressure via vasoconstriction of aterioles
what hormones does the posterior pituitary release? (2)
oxytocin and antidiuretic hormone
pineal gland
located on the roof of the 3rd ventricle in the brain
melatonin
involved in biological rhythms; may have inhibitory effect on reproductive system (prevents precocious sexual maturation)
what hormone does the pineal gland release?
melatonin
thyroid
located in the throat
what hormones does the thyroid release?
thyroid hormone (TH); thyroxine (T4) and triiodothyronine (T3)
thyroid hormone (TH)
controls body metabolism and cellular oxidation
calcitonin
increases calcium deposit in bones; decreases blood calcium levels
parathyroid glands
located on posterior surface of thyroid
parathyroid hormone (PTH)
releases calcium from bones calcium, stimulates kidneys to activate vitamin D and reabsorb more calcium from filtrate
what does too little PTH cause?
tetany- prolonged muscle spasms
thymus
located behind the sternum and above the heart
what hormones does the thyroid produce? (3)
thymulin, thymosins, and thymopoietin
thymulin, thymosins, and thymopoietin are responsible for what?
maturation/specialization for T lymphocytes used in the immune response
adrenal glands
located on the kidneys
the adrenal medulla is controlled by what?
the sympathetic system
the adrenal cortex releases what?
corticosteroids
mineralocorticoids
aldosterone; regulate sodium reabsorption in kidney tubule
glucocorticoids (3)
cortisone, hydrocortisone, corticosterone; increase blood glucose to resist stress
gonadocorticoids
androgens, estrogens; sex hormones
what can too much gonadocorticoids do?
cause hirsutism and masculinization
hirsutism
excess hair most often noticeable around the mouth and chin
pancreas
located behind the stomach, produces digestive enzymes + insulin and glucagon
what does the pancreas produce? (3)
insulin and glucagon/digestive enzymes
insulin
decreases blood glucose levels
what does too little insulin cause?
diabetes mellitus
what does too much insulin cause?
hypoglycemia
glucagon
increased blood glucose levels
gonads
reproductive organs
ovaries
located in the pelvic cavity
what do the ovaries produce?(2)
estrogens and progesterone
estrogens (3)
stimulates development of secondary sex characteristics, regulates menstrual cycle and mammary glands for lactation
progesterone (3)
regulates menstrual cycle, uterine musculature in pregnancy, and mammary glands for lactation
testes
located in the scrotum
what do the testes produce?
testosterone
testosterone (3)
stimulates development of secondary sex characteristics, maturation of reproductive organs, and responsible for sex drive
Label the figure.
A: olfactory epithelium
B: olfactory tract
C: olfactory bulb
Label A-C
A: olfactory tract
B: olfactory epithelium
C: olfactory bulb
Label D-F
D: cribriform plate of the ethmoid bone
E: filaments of olfactory nerve
F: olfactory axon
Label G-I
G: olfactory stem cell
H: olfactory sensory neuron
I: supporting cell
Label J and K
J: dendrite
K: olfactory cilia
Label the figure
A: olfactory stem cell nucleus
B: olfactory cilia
C: lumen of nasal cavity
Label the figure
A: foliate papillae
B: epiglottis
C: lingual tonsil
D: fungiform papillae
Label the figure
A: vallate papilla
B: taste bud
Label the figure
A: taste fibers of cranial nerve
B: basal epithelial cells
C: gustatory epithelial cells
D: taste pore
E: gustatory hair
Label the figure
A: basal epithelial cells
B: gustatory epithelial cells
C: taste pore
Label A-C
A: pineal gland
B: hypothalamus
C: pituitary gland
Label D-F
D: thyroid gland
E: parathyroid glands
F: thymus
Label the figure
A: adrenal glands
B: pancreas
C: ovary (female)
D: testis (male)
Label A and B
A: hypothalamic neurons in the supraoptic nuclei
B: superior hypophyseal artery
Label C and D
C: hypothalamic neurons in the paraventricular nuclei
D: neurons in the ventral hypothalamus
what is E?
E: infundibulum (connecting stalk)
Label A-C
A: hypothalamic-hypophyseal tract
B: inferior hypophyseal artery
C: neurohypophysis
where is the storage area for hypothalamic hormones?
neurohypophysis
posterior pituitary
Label D-F
E is asking what hormones are released here
D: posterior pituitary
E: oxytocin/antidiuretic hormone
F: venule
Label G-I
H is asking what hormones are released here (6)
G: venule
H: TSH, FSH, LH, ACTH, GH, PRL
I: secretory cells of the adenohypophysis
Label J-L
J: anterior pituitary
K: secondary capillary plexus
L: hypophyseal portal veins
Label M and N
M: primary capillary plexus
N: hypophyseal portal system
what does the hypophyseal portal system consist of? (3)
- primary capillary plexus
- hypophyseal portal veins
- secondary capillary plexus
Label the figure
A; pineal gland
B: pituitary gland
Label the figure
thyroid gland
Label the figure
adrenal glands
Label the figure
adrenal glands
Label the figure
adrenal glands
Label the figure
pancreas
Label the figure
pancreas