Exam 2 Prep UPDATE

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178 Terms

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Endrocine Glands

release hormones within the body

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Exocrine Glands

use ducts to secrete fluids such as tears and sweat outside the body

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Hormones

Chemicals secreted by cells in one part of the body that travel through the bloodstream to act on targets in other parts of the body

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Forms of chemical communication

Endocrine, synaptic, autocrine, paracrine

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Endocrine chemical communication

a hormone is released into the bloodstream to act on target tissues

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synaptic (neurocrine) chemical communication

chemical release and diffusion across a synapse

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autrocrine chemical communicaiton

released chemical acts on the releasing

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Paracrine checmimal communicaiton

the released chemical diffuses to nearby target cells

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pheromone

hormones used to communicate between individuals of the same species by being released into the environment

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allomone communication

chemicals released by one species to affect the behavior of another species

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general pricniples of hormone action

-they act in a gradual fashion

-act by changing the probability or intensity of a behavior

-the relationship between hormones and behaviors is reciprocal

-some hormones affect more than one target

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neuroendocrine cells

neurons that release hormones into the blood

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neuropeptides

peptides used by hormones that can act as neuromodulators and alter sensitivity to transmitters

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neuromodulators

can modify the reactivity of cells to specific transmitters— they act more slowly than neurotransmitter longer lasting effects

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chemical structure of hromones

peptide, amine, steroid

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peptide

a short string of amino acids

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amine

modified amino acid (monoamine hormone)

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steroid

four rings of carbon atoms (derives of cholesterol)

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Hormones have a variety of __

Cellular actions

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hormones of two main modes of action:

-protein and amine hormones bind to receptors on the cell surface, causing a second messenger to bring about changes in cellular function

-Steroid hormones pass through the cell membrane and bind to receptors inside the cell

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Protein and amine hormones act ___

Rapidly

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When protein and amine hormines bind to the extracellular part of a recptor, the receptor ___

changes shape

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When a receptor changes shape, the intracellular part then activates ___

a second messenger

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Second messengers

cyclic adenosine monophosphate, cyclic guanosine monophosphate, and inositol triphosphate

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hormones are regulated by ___

feedback systems

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negative feedback

output feeds back and inhibits further secretion

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autrocrine feedback loop

endocrine cells release a hormone whose presence feeds back on the endocrine cell to inhibit further secretion

<p>endocrine cells release a hormone whose presence feeds back on the endocrine cell to inhibit further secretion</p>
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target cell feedback

hormone acts on its target cells, the biological effect is distracted by the endocrine gland, and further release is inhibited

<p>hormone acts on its target cells, the biological effect is distracted by the endocrine gland, and further release is inhibited</p>
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brain regulation involves

the hypothalamus which can direct hormone release from endocrine glands

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the brain can detect

hormonal effects and exerts negative feedback on the hypothalamus

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What releases tropic hormones that affect other endocrine glands?

the anterior pituitary gland

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what uses releasing hormones to regulate the pituitary release of tropic hormones?

the hypothalamus

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<p>negative feedback goes to both ___ and ___</p>

negative feedback goes to both ___ and ___

the pituitary and the hypothalamus

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Hypothalamus →

releasing hormone

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Pituitary →

tropic hormone

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the hypothalamic neuroendocrine cells that synthesize releasing hormones are influenced by

circulating messages

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examples of circulating messages include

other hormones, blood sugar, immune system products, and snypatic inputs from other brain areas

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adrenocorticotropic hormone (ACTH)

controls production and release of adrenal cortex steroid hormones

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Thyroid stimulating hormone (TSH)

Increases thyroid hormone release

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Gonadotropin influences the ___

gonads

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follicle stimulating hormone (FSH)

stimulates egg-containing follicles in ovaries or sperm production in males

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luteinizing hormone (LH)

stimulates follicles to form the corpora lutea in overaies in testosterone production by the testes

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prolactin stimulates ___

lactation in females

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growth hormone (GH)

somatotropin

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Somatotropin (growth hormone)

Influences growth mostly during sleep

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adrenal glands are located:

on top of each kidney

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adrenal medulla

releases the anime hormones enpinephrine and norepinephrine

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amine hormones (enipephrine and norepinephrine) are controlled by

the sympathetic nervous system

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adrenal cortex scretes

steroid hormones (adrenocoticoids)

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glucorticoids are

a subgroup involved with glucose metabolism

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Cortisol is

a glucocorticoid stress hormone that increases blood glucose and breaks down protein

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mineralcorticoids

affect ion concentrations in tissues

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aldosterone acts on

the kidneys to retain sodium

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sex steroids

adrostenedione

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adrostenedione (sex hormones) contribute to

adult pattern of body hair in men and women

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ACTH

promotes steroid synthesis in the adrenal gland

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Thyroid stimulating hormone (TSH) is secreted by

the pituitary

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TSH causes the thyroid gland to

produce thyroid hormones (thyroxine (tetraiodothyronine and triodothyronine)

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thyroxine (tetraiodothyronine) and triiodothyronine

thyroid hormones

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the thyroid gland produces

calcitonin

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calcitonin promotes ___

calcium deposition in bones

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thyroid hormones contain

iodine

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goiter

swelling of the thyroid gland resulting in iodine deficiency

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early thryoid deficiency can result in

cretinism or congential hypothyroidism accompanied by intellectual disability

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pineal gland secretes an …

amine hormone, melatonin, almost exclusively at night

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melatonin provides …

a signal that tracks day length and the seasons and plays a role in biological rhythms

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the pineal gland…

is innervated by the sympathetic nervous system

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gonads

ovaries and testes

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ovaries and testes

produce sex steroids

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the hypothalamus controls

gonadal hormone production by releasing gonadotropic releasing hormones

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GNRH

Gonadaotropin releasing hormones

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Gonadotropin-releasing hormone (GNRH) stimulates

the anterior pituiatry to release FSH or LH

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GNRH neurons are stimulated by a hypothalamic peptide kisspeptin involved in

the onset of puberty

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the hypothalamus also uses gonadotropic inhibiting hormone to

inhibit gonadotropic secretion

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testes produce and secrete

testosterone

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testosterone is regulated by ____

Luteinizing hormones (LH)

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LH is regulated by

gonadotropin releasing hormone

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sperm production is regulated by

FSH

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ovaries produce hormones in…

cycles

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ovarian hormone release is controlled by

LH (luteinizing hormone) and FSH (follicle-stimulating hormone)

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Luteinizing hormones (LH) and Follicle Stimulating Hormones ( FSH) are controlled by

Gonadotropin releasing horbmone (GNRH)

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lack of Gonadotropin releasing horbmone (GNRH) prevents release of

Luteinizing hormones (LH) and Follicle Stimulating Hormones (FSH)

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hormones affect behavior in

many different ways

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oxytocin is released

during nursing and orgasm promoting pair bonds

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psychosocial dwarfism

growth failure due to stress and neglect in early childhood mediated through the CNS and its control over endocrine functions

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Growth impairments appear to be mediated by

changes in cortisol, GH and somatomedin

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hormone and neural systems interact to produce

integrated responses

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communication signs can be

neural to neural, neural to endocrine, endocrine to endocrine, endocrine to neural

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homeostasis

maintenance of a relatively stable balanced internal environment

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motivation

psychological process that induces or sustains a particular behavior

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mismatch between actual internal state and regulated state produces

a drive to restore balance

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Hypothalamus

the governing part of MOST of homeostasis

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theromoregulation

regulation of body temperature around set value

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ectotherms

get most of their heat from the environment; regulate body temperature by behavior

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endotherms

produce thier own heat by metabolic processes

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negative feedback

constant monitoring of systems that are going on to know whether to kick on the furnace or air conditioner

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redundancy

no one system is completely responsible for all homeostatic functions

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behavioral homeostasis

we do things to maintain homeostasis

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allostasis

being out of homeostasis is stressful therefore you are doing something to bring yourself back to homeostasis.

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homeostatic mechanisms are primarily

negative feedback systems