Endocrine System - BIG TEST

What gland is thyroxine (T4) secreted from?

What gland is thyroxine (T4) secreted from?

thyroid

What gland is cortisol secreted from?

adrenal cortex

What gland is glucagon secreted from?

pancreas

What gland is antidiuretic hormone (ADH) secreted from?

posterior pituitary

What gland is growth hormone (GH) secreted from?

anterior pituitary

What gland is thymosin secreted from?

thymus

What gland is epinephrine secreted from?

adrenal medulla

What gland is thyroid stimulating hormone (TSH) secreted from?

anterior pituitary

What gland is luteinizing hormone (LH) secreted from?

anterior pituitary

What gland is parathyroid hormone (PTH) secreted from?

parathyroid

What gland is prolactin (PRL) secreted from?

anterior pituitary

What gland is estrogen secreted from?

gonads

What gland is melatonin secreted from?

pineal

What gland is testosterone secreted from?

gonads

What gland is adrenocorticotropic hormone (ACTH) secreted from?

anterior pituitary

What gland is oxytocin (OT) secreted from?

posterior pituitary

What gland is triiodothyronine (T3) secreted from?

thyroid

What gland is aldosterone secreted from?

adrenal cortex

What gland is androgens secreted from?

adrenal cortex

What gland is insulin secreted from?

pancreas

What gland is calcitonin secreted from?

thyroid

What gland is follicle stimulating hormone (FSH) secreted from?

anterior pituitary

What gland is norepinephrine secreted from?

adrenal medulla

What gland is progesterone secreted from?

gonads

What does T4 mean?

thyroxine

What does ADH mean?

antidiuretic hormone

What does GH mean?

growth hormone

What does TSH mean?

thyroid stimulating hormone

What does LH mean?

luteinizing hormone

What does PTH mean?

parathyroid hormone

What does PRL mean?

prolactin

What does ACTH mean?

adrenocorticotropic hormone

What does OT mean?

oxytocin

What does T3 mean?

triiodothyronine

What does FSH mean?

follicle stimulating hormone

Gland in the brain that is the control center for all regulatory activities of the body:

hypothalamus

Condition in which levels of thyroid hormones in the blood are very low:

hypothyroidism

Helps regulate when you sleep at night and when you wake in the morning:

melatonin

Master gland, make hormones that control several other endocrine glands

pituitary

Hormone that reproductive glands produce for females:

estrogen

Two hormones produced by the pancreas are glucagon and

insulin

Gland produces hormones that control the rate at which cells produce energy:

thyroid

4 tiny glands that function together that release hormones that regulates calcium levels:

parathyroid

General name given to hormones banned in most sports organizations:

steroids

The inner part of the adrenal gland:

medulla

Hormone that reproductive glands produce for males:

testosterone

Gland that produces melatonin:

pineal body

Causes milk release in nursing mothers and contractions during childbirth:

oxytocin

Increases blood pressure and heart rate when the body experiences stress:

epinephrine

Helps regulate calcium in the bones:

calcitonin

Adrenal glands are located above this major organ:

kidneys

Disease caused by a failure of the body to produce insulin:

diabetes mellitus

Produced in the adrenal cortex, keeps blood glucose levels stable:

cortisol

Contains cells called the Islets of Langerhans:

endocrine

Collection of glands that secrete chemicals that maintain homeoastasis:

endocrine

Hormone causes intestines to absorb calcium and kidneys to conserve calcium

parathyroid hormone

What makes up the anterior pituitary gland?

GH, PRL, TSH, ACTH, FSH/LH

What makes up the posterior pituitary gland?

ADH, OT

Whats in the pineal gland?

melatonin

Whats in the thyroid gland?

T4, T3, Calcitonin

Whats in the parathyroid gland?

PTH

Whats in the thymus gland?

Thymosin

Whats in the adrenal cortex?

aldosterone, cortisol, androgens

Whats in the adrenal medulla?

epinephrine, norepinephrine

Whats in the pancreas?

glucagon, insulin

Whats in the testes?

testosterone

Whats in the ovaries?

estrogen

What does the atrialnatriuretic peptide hormone do?

sends signal to kidneys to excrete Na

What does the erythropoetin hormone do?

sends signal to make red blood cells

Where does atrialnatriuretic peptide come from?

The heart

Where does erythropoetin come from?

The kidneys

What does GH do?

stimulates growth/reproduction

What does PRL do?

stimulates milk production

What does TSH do?

stimulate thyroid

What does ACTH do?

stimulate adrenal gland

What does FSH do?

Stimulate egg/sperm production

What does LH do?

Stimulate gonads

What does ADH do?

control water concentration

What does OT do?

Stimulate milk release and labor

What does melatonin do?

Stimulate sleep

What does PTH do?

Increase Ca in blood

What does T4 and T3 do?

control metabolism

Which has a higher concentration: T4 or T3?

T3

What does calcitonin do?

lower Ca in blood

What does thymosin do?

stimulates maturity of white blood cells

What does aldosterone do?

conserve Na, excrete K

What does cortisol do?

decrease protein synthesis, increase glucose from lipids, and release fatty acids

What does androgens do?

stimulate extra sex hormones

What does (nor)epinephrine do?

fight or flight response

What does glucagon do?

increase glucose

What does insulin do?

decrease glucose