Endocrine System

Question Answer
Adrenal hormones Placental (HCG), Oxytocin, Relaxin (pregnant waddle), testosterone
Androgens-Adrenal cortex Testosterone
In birds and reptiles pineal gland is a third eye
Thymus-thymosin Stimulates + lymphocytes
Adrenal cortex Long term stress-*corticosteroids-kick in after long term stress, break down proteins
Adrenal medulla Short term stress- Responsible for release of (epi)nephrine "fight or flight", controlled by nervous signal
TSH in massive levels will cause a goiter thyroid
Hyperthyroidism Over-production of hormone, lethargic
Hypothyroidism Under-production of thyroid-high metabolism, retardation
Two thyroid hormones t3 and t4 Help maintain blood pressure, heart rate, muscle tone, digestion, reproduction and bone/nerve development
Oxytocin from hypothalamus Stored in pituitary
Endorphins Block pain receptors
MSH Stimulates Melanocytes
Thyroid stimulating hormone (TSH) Thyroid
FSH and LH testes or ovaries
Prolactin Mammary glands
Growth hormone Bones
The hypothalamus releases tropic hormones to the pituitary gland oxytocin-tropic hormone
Pancreas Insulin (Lowers sugar level), Glucagon (raises sugar level)
Thyroid gland T3 and T4-amine (Maintain metabolic processes), Calcitonin
Growth Hormone (Anterior Pituitary) Stimulates growth (especially bones)
Antidiuretic hormone (ADH) Promotes retention of water in kidneys
H) Oxytocin Stimulates contractions of uterus and mammary gland cells
Hypothalamus, pineal gland, pituitary gland Play a role in regulating biorhythm
Thymus maturation of blood cells
Stomach-endocrine glands gastrin
Kidney Hypertensin-helps control blood pressure
Pancreas Glucose and digestive enzymes
Stages of transcription 1)Initiation 2)Elongation 3)Termination
Transcription factors Involved w/ gene expression, take dna-copy to rna-ribosomes read it-turn it into a ploypeptide chain (they bind onto a place that needs to be worked on and all factors must be there)
Intracellular receptors (Non polar), most are on the nuclues, almost all are transcription factors
One chemical signal-3 different effects in 3 different places Due to different transduction pathways
Cell signaling overview 1)Reception ie taste (plasma membrane) 2)Transduction-series of reactions (ie salty, sweet), 3)Response-Activation of cellular responses
pth causes calcium to rise
calcitonin causes calcium to lower
Endocrine hormones-feedback mechanism Uses calcitonin and pth
Testosterone, estrogen and progesterone Steroid hormones made primarily in the gonads
Cortisol and Aldosterone Steroid hormones made in adrenal cortes
Amine Chemical signal with atleast one amino acid
Glycoproteins Proteins that are hormones
Types of chem signals *Protein-water soluble-string of aminos, *Steroid-lipid soluble-four rings together
Pheromones For communication with others in same species
Exocrine Glands Ducted glands that secrete things into external environment, **TQ:Release substances outside of themselves into interstitial fluid
**Tropic Hormone Targets release of another gland ie.hypothalamus to the pituitary gland
Paracrine signaling hormone Local regulators, derivatives of fatty acids
Neurohormone Neurotransmitters->neuron system
Hypothalamus Is in control of the neuroendocrine system and part of the brain
Hormones-Endocrine glands Molecule that is secreted into the extracellular fluid
Endocrine system Chemical signaling by hormones-slower in response, but lasts longer
49 cards - created yesterday, 8:20pm

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