Unit A2 - [not complete - missing short term stress]Endocrine System Flashcards

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1
Q

What are horomones?

A

Chemical messengers carried by the cirulatory system.

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2
Q

What are endocrine glands?

A

Ductless glands that produce and release chemicals into bloodstream

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3
Q

What is a non target/target hormone ?

A

Non-Target - affects many cells
Target - site specific

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4
Q

what are Tropic/Non-Tropic hormones

A

Tropic - Simulate other endocrine glands
Non-Tropic -Stimulate tissues

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5
Q

What are Steriod Hormones? what makes them special?

A

Hormones derived from cholesterol

fat soluble and pass through nuclear membranes easily

Combine with receptors to activate genes quickly

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6
Q

What are protein hormones? what makes them special?

A

Hormones derived from proteins and amino acids

Water soluble, too big to pass through membranes of target cells and target receptors on the cell membrane

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7
Q

What are Antagonistic Hormones?

A

Horomones that have opposing effects.

insulin and glucagon

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8
Q

What are the hormones that the hypothalamus produce?

A

Oxytocin and ADH

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9
Q

What are the horomones the pituitary gland produces?

A

G - HGH
O - Oxytocin
A - ADH
T - TSH
F - FSH
L - LH
A - ACTH
P - PRL

GOAT FLAP

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10
Q

What is thyroid stimulating hormone?

A

Released through the pituitary gland → stimulates the thyroid gland to release thyroxin.

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11
Q

What do you need to label in the endocrine system? (7)

A

Hypothalamus
Pituitary gland
Thyroid gland
Parathyroid gland
adrenal gland
pancreas
ovary/tesitis

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12
Q

What is the pathway for ADH?

Situation, transmition & result

A

Dehydration → Hypothalamus → Pituitary gland → Anti diuretic horomone → Kidney → ↑ Water retention

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13
Q

Where does the negitive feedback loop go for ADH

A

↑ Water and blood pressure → less production at the Hypothalamus and the pituitary.

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14
Q

What are the causes and symptoms of diabetes incipidus?

A

Hyposecretion of ADH → increase peeing frequency and volume

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15
Q

What is the pathway for thyroxine?

A

↓ Metabolic rate → hypothalaus → pituitary gland → Thyroid stimulating hormone → thyroid → Thyroxine → body cells → ↑ metabolic rate & ↓ BG

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16
Q

What is the negitive feedback for thyroxine?

A

high levels of thyroxine → pituitary & hypothalamus to shut of horomone production

17
Q

What are the symptoms of Hyperthyroidism?

A
  1. nervous and irritable
  2. ↑ body temp
  3. eyes buldge
  4. diarrhea
  5. weight loss
18
Q

What are the symptoms of hypothyrodism?

A
  1. ↓ energy
  2. weight gain
  3. ↓ body temp
  4. constipation
19
Q

What are the symptoms or Goitre? what causes it?

A
  1. Enlarged thyroid
  2. little thyroxine can be produced
  3. ↑ Thyroid stimulating horomone

Caused form a lack of iodine in diet that is needed to produce thyrroid hormones

20
Q

What is the pathway for Calcitonin

A

↑ Blood Ca → Thyroid Gland → Calcitonin → Bones (Ca added) → Kidney/small intestine (↓ Ca reabsorbed) → ↓ blood Ca

21
Q

What is the pathway for Parathyroid hormone?

A

↓ Blood Ca → Parathyroid Gland → Parathyroid horomone → Bones (Ca removed) → Kidney/small intestine (↑ Ca reabsorbed) → ↑ blood Ca

22
Q

Where are the horomones that are produced in the pancreas found?

A

Islets of Langerhans

23
Q

Which horomones do alpha and beta cells produce?

A

Alpha - Gucagon
Beta - Insulin

24
Q

What is the pathway for insulin

A

↑ Blood glucose (hyperglycemia) → Pancreas (Islets of Langerhans) → Insulin → ↑ Glucose permeability into cells (Glucose converts into glycogen) → ↓ blood glucose

25
Q

What is the pathway for Glucagon?

A

↓ Blood glucose (hypoglycemia) → Pancreas (Islets of Langerhans) → Glucagon → Liver (glycogen converts into Glucose) → ↑ blood glucose

26
Q

What is the negitive feedback loops for Insulin

A

low blood glucose → ↓ Islets of Langerhans secretion

27
Q

What is the negitive feedback loops for Glucagon

A

higher blood glucose levels → ↓ Islets of Langerhans secretion

28
Q

what are the symptoms of Diabetes Mellitus (both type I and II)?

A

hyposecretion of insulin → ↑ blood glucose levels, ↑ glucose in urine, and ↑ urine frequency, ↓ energy

sweet smell & NO increase in volume

29
Q

What is the different between type I and type II Diabetes Mellitus?

A

Type I - Insuficant insulin being produced (develops in adolescence)
Type II - Insulin receptors of targe cells are unresponsive (develops in adulthood)

30
Q

What is connected to the hypothalamus through nerve impulses to stimulate hormone production?

A

Pituitary and the adrenal medulla

31
Q

WHat are the three types of corticoids?

A
  1. Glucocorticoids
  2. Mineral Corticoid
  3. Gonado corticoids
31
Q

Does the Adrenal cortex respond to long or short term stress?

A

Long term stress

32
Q

What is the pathway for Mineral Gonado and Gluco Corticoids?

A

↑ Long Term Stress → Hypothalamus → pituitary gland → Adrenocorticotropic Horomone →

Cortisol (Glucocorticoids) → ↑ blood sugar and ↑ protien/amino acid and fat metabolism

Aldostrone (Mineralocorticoids) → ↑ blood pressure and Na reabsorbtion

Gonadocorticoids (estrogen and testosterone)

Aldosterone also increases water retention.

33
Q

What are the symptoms come from a damaged adrenal cortex?

A

Hypoglycemia, Sodium and potassium imbalances, weight loss and weakness

34
Q

what is the pathway for Epinephrine?

A