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What are the two types of glands in the body
endocrine and exorine
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Exocrine glands ....
- - sweat, salivary, mucous glands etc.
- - secretions transported through ducts
- - function within a particular system of body
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exocrine glands ...
- -secretions placed directly into the blood
- - make up a whole system of body
- - blood transports secretions to target tissus for functions
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endocrine system ....
- - secretes hormones that are transported to target tissues via blood
- - causes changes in metabolic activites in specific cells
- - exerts effects relatively slowly
- - has generally prolonged effects
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Nervous system ...
- - transmits neurochemical impulsse via nerve fibers
- - causes muscles to contract or glands to secrete
- - exerts effects relatively rapiidly
- - has gerenally brief effects
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Pituitary Glands (hypophysis)
- - located on inferior aspect of brain
- - attachetd to hypothalamus by infundibulum- regulates many body activites!
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What are the two lobes of the pituitary glands
- - adenohypophysis - anterior
- - neurohypophysis - posterior
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_____ number of homones are associated with the pituitary gland and ______ of them are secreted by the hypothalamus!
8, 2
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Growth hormone Or Somatotropin
- regulates miotic activity and growth of body cells
- promotes movements of amino acis through plasma membrane
- secreteed by hypothalamus
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thyroid stimulating hormone (TSH) or thyrotropin
- - regulates hormonal activiy of thyroid gland
- - secreted by hypothalamus
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Follicle-stimulating hormone (FSH)
- - stimulates production of sperm cells in males
- - regulates foccile development of ovary and stimulates secretion of estrogen
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Luteininzing hromone (LH)
- intersitital cell stimulating hormone in males
- - promotes secretion of sex hormones
- - plays a role in release of ovum in females
- - stimulates testroste secretion in males
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prolaction
promotes secretion of milk from mammary glands( lactation)
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oxytocin
- -stimulates contractions of muscle in uterine wall
- - causes contraction of muscles in mammery glands
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Antidiuretic hormone
- - reduces water loss from kidneys
- - elevats blood pressure
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Thyroid gland
- - largest endocrine gland
- - 2 major and 1 minor hormones produced
- - located below larynx
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Thyroxne and triiodothyrannine
- - the two major hormones produced by the endocrine system
- - increases the rate of protein synthesis and rate of energy release from carbohydrates
- - regulates rate of growth
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calcitonin (thyroclacitonin)
- - minor hormone in thyroid gland
- - lowers blood calcium by inhibiting release of calcium from bone tissue
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The thyroid gland is two lobes on either side of the trachea connected antarioly by a broad structure called the __________
isthmus
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parathyroid gland
- - small flattened and embedded in lobes of thyroid glands
- - has 4 glands
- - 1 hormone secreted
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parthyroid hormone (PTH)
- - influences bones, intestines and kindeys
- - causes increase in blood calcium concetration and decres in blood phophate level
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Glucogen
- - stimulates liver and convert glycogen into glucose causing blood glucose level to rise
- - a hormone secreted by the pancrease
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Insulin
- - promotes movments of glucose through plamsa membranes
- - stimulates liver to convert glucose into glycogen
- - promtes transport of amino acids into cells
- - asissts in synthis of proteins and fats
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Adreneal Glands
- - paried galnds that cap superiof border of kindeys
- - 2 divisions cortex and medulla
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Adrenal cortex has _____ major groups of hormones
- 3 ...
- - mhonaloacortcoids
- - gluccocorticoids
- - gonadocortocoids
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mhonoaloacortcoids
- - regulate concentration of extra cellular electroylytes, especially sodium and potassium
- -major hormone of adrenal cortex
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glucocorticoids
- - influence metabolisim of carbohydrates prtoeins and fats
- - prmotoe vasoconstriction
- - anti-flammatory compurels
- - adreneal cortex major hormone
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gonadocorticoids
- - supplement sex hormones from gonads
- - major hormone of adreneal cortex
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adreneal medulla
- has two major hormones produced ( epinephrine and nonrephrine)
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- Gonads
- Male and femal primary sex organs
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Male Gonads
testes contatin interstitial cells that produced testosterone controls development and function of secondary sexual organs
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Female gonads
- ovaries produce estrogen and pogesterone
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progesterone
- - proudced by corpus lutem of ovary
- - primarily assocatied with pregnancy in prepary uterus
- - for implantation and preventary abortion of fetus
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Pineal Gland
- located on the inferior aspect of the brain
- largest in children
- after age 7 turns into a strand of tissues
- function is unkonw
- may secrete (melatonin) that affect secretions of pituitary gland
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Thymus Gland
- -located in fornt of aorta abd behind mediastinum
- -size is largest in newborns and in children
- -becomes greatly regressed after puberty
- -function is assocated with lymphatic system which helps maintain body immune system
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duodenal mucosal cells
- - located in mucosa of duodenum
- - secretes hormone called secretin (which stimulates pancrease to secrete digestive juices)
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secretin
- - secreted by the dudenoal mucosal cell
- - stimulates panceas to secrete digestive juices
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placenta
- - responsible fore nutirents and waste exchange between fetus and mother
- - secretes at least 3 horomnes to aid and maintain pregnancy
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endocrinology
- science concerned with the endocrine system
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hyposecretion
- unusual decrease in endocrine secretions
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hypersecretion
- unusual increase in endocrine secretions
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Radioimmunoassay (RIA)
lab test to determine concetration of hormones in blood and urine
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protein bound iodine test
determine iodine level within blood, hence thyroid problems
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Gigantism
- over secretion of growth hormone in developing children
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acromegaly
- over secretion of growth hormone in an adult
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Goiter
- - enlargement of thyroid gland
- - may be caused by insufficent amounts of iodine in diet
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diabetes mellitus
- - one of most common endocrine disorders
- - typically inherited and chronic
- - caused by malfunciton or destruction in islets of Langerhans
- - caused by lack of insulin production
- - can cause excessive urine output
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Hirsutism
- - excessive hair growth
- - usually refers to this phenomemon in women and reflects excessive androgen production
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hypophysectomy
surgical removal of the pituitarty gland
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prolactinoma
- - the most common type of pitutitry gland tumor
- - evidenced by hypersecretion of prolactin and menstrual disturbances in women
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psychosocial dwarfisim
- dwarfism resulting from stress and emotional disorders that sppress hypothalamic relaswe of growth hormone-releaseing hormone and thus anterior pituitary secretion of growth hormone
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thyroid storm (thyroid crisis)
- - a sudden and dangerous increase in all of the symptoms hyperthyroidisum de to excessive amounts of circulating TH
- - symptoms of this hypermetabolic state include feer, rapid heart high blood pressure dehydration, nervousness and tremors
- -precipitatiing factors include sever infection excessive intake of TH supplemts and trauma
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