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Published byLynne Ward Modified over 9 years ago
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Honors Anatomy & Physiology
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act together to coordinate body’s activities both: use chemical messengers to communicate cell to cell major function: homeostasis endocrine: slower response time hormones transported thru circulatory system target cells (any cell with hormone receptor) anywhere in body nervous: quicker conduction of signals neurotransmitters act on cells close by
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EndocrineExocrine no ducts secretions released and diffuse into blood capillaries have ducts secretions released onto surface example: sweat glands, salivary glands
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PeptideSteroid bind to protein receptors in cell membranes (do not enter cell) receptor-hormone activate enzyme in cytoplasm series of reactions result in cell response enter cell & bind to receptor in cytoplasm or nucleus Activates transcription of gene protein produced generally action slower than peptide hormone
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part of brain secretes “releasing” hormones that act on pituitary gland axons that store the 2 posterior pituitary hormones end there
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2 lobes: posterior & anterior
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stimulated by TSH secretes thyroxin (T4) and triiodothyronine (T3) (-) feedback inhibition both have similar effects on target cells
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Thyroid produces too little hormone several causes: Hashimoto’s autoimmune/ lack of Iodine in diet goiter (enlargement of thyroid due to increased TSH stimulation Symptoms: Adults: lethargy, weight gain, anovulatory cycles Infants:cretinism: dwarfism, low IQ, failure to reach sexual maturity
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excessive secretion of thyroid hormones
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4 small glands embedded in posterior surface of thyroid gland secrete: parathyroid hormone (PTH) regulated by serum Ca++ levels actions: 1. stimulates removal of Ca++ from bone 2. increases kidney tubules reabsorption of Ca++ 3. activates vit D which enhances Ca++ absorption from food
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outer layer produces 2 kinds of steroid hormones 1. Glucocorticoids major 1 – cortisol: reduces swelling by inhibiting immune system/ raises serum glucose (stimulates liver to make glucose from proteins or lipids 2. Mineralocorticoids major 1- aldosterone acts on kidney to promote absorption of Na+ & excretion of K+
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