B11:HormonalCoordination Flashcards

1
Q

endocrine system

A

made up of glands that secrete hormones directly into the bloodstream

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2
Q

how does the endocrine deliver the hormone

A

the blood carries the hormone to its target organ where an effect is produced, the target organ has receptors on the cell membrane that pick up the hormone molecules triggering a response

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3
Q

rapid hormone responses

A

insulin and adrenaline

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4
Q

what does insulin do

A

controls your blood glucose

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5
Q

what does adrenaline do

A

prepare your body for fight or flight

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6
Q

slow-acting hormones

A

growth hormones and sex hormones

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7
Q

what do slow-acting hormones have

A

a long-term effect

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8
Q

what do hormones provide for the body

A

chemical coordination and control for the body

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9
Q

examples of hormones that the pituitary gland produces

A

ADH which affects the amount of urine the kidneys produce and growth hormones which affect the rate of growth in children

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10
Q

what does FSH stand for

A

follicle-stimulating hormone

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11
Q

what does FSH do

A

stimulates the ovaries to make the female sex hormone oestrogen

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12
Q

what does TSH do

A

stimulates the thyroid gland to make thyroxine that controls the rate of metabolism

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13
Q

where is adrenaline made

A

adrenal gland

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14
Q

where is oestrogen made

A

ovaries

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15
Q

where is sperm made

A

testes

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16
Q

key endocrine glands

A

pituitary, adrenal, thyroid, ovaries, testes pancreas

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17
Q

where is insulin made

A

pancreas

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18
Q

glucose

A

the sugar used in respiration

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19
Q

glycogen

A

storage carbohydrate found in the liver and muscles

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20
Q

glucagon

A

a hormone that stimulates the liver to break down glycogen to glucose

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21
Q

what happens when your blood glucose concentration rises

A

the pancreas produces insulin, the insulin allows glucose to move to cells where it is used, soluble glucose is converted to insoluble glycogen so your blood glucose level stays stable

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22
Q

what happens when your blood glucose concentration is too low

A

glycogen can be converted back into glucose at any point

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23
Q

what happens if the glycogen stores in the liver and muscles are full

A

any excess will be converted into lipids and stored, if this regularly occurs it can lead to obesity

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24
Q

what causes type 1 diabetes

A

when your pancreas doesn’t make enough or any insulin so your blood sugar isn’t controlled

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25
what happens eventually if you don't have insulin in your body
kidneys excrete glucose in the urine, you produce a lot of urine and feel thirsty all of the time
26
what age is type 1 diabetes most common in
young children and teenagers, genetic element to the disease
27
what causes type 2 diabetes
usually lack of exercise, obesity or both. Strong genetic tendency to develop type 2 diabetes
28
what happens in type 2 diabetes
the pancreas still makes insulin but less than you need, your body cells stop responding to the insulin you make
29
how is type 1 diabetes treated
by injecting insulin into the body
30
how is type 2 diabetes treated
by a carbohydrate-controlled diet and taking more exercise, if this doesn't work then drugs may be needed
31
thyroxine from the thyroid gland stimulates what
basal metabolic rate
32
what does thyroxine play an important part in
growth and development
33
why is adrenaline produced
in times of fear or stress
34
what does adrenaline do
increase the heart rate, boosts the delivery of oxygen and glucose to the brain on muscles
35
what is thyroxine controlled by which adrenaline is not
negative feedback
36
sperm duct function
carries sperm to the urethra
37
penis function
places sperm into the vagina
38
testes function
make sperm
39
scrotum function
keeps the testes outside the body for maximum sperm production
40
ovary function
produce eggs
41
fallopian tube/oviduct function
where the egg travels to the uterus and may be fertilised
42
cervix function
entrance to the uterus
43
uterus function
fetus develops here
44
vagina function
receives sperm during sexual intercourse
45
what happens with eggs in puberty
begin to mature and one is released every 28 days at ovulation
46
what is the main female reproductive hormone
oestrogen
47
what is the main male reproductive hormone
testosterone
48
what does testosterone do
stimulates sperm production
49
what hormones are involved in the menstrual cycle
FSH,LH,oestrogen and progesterone
50
what does LH stand for
luteinising hormone
51
what does FSH do in the menstrual cycle
causes the eggs in the ovary to mature
52
what does LH do in the menstrual cycle
stimulates the release of eggs at ovulation
53
what do oestrogen and progesterone do in the menstrual cycle
stimulate the build-up and maintenance of the uterus lining
54
what does progesterone also do in the menstrual cycle
maintains the lining of the uterus for around 10 days and inhibits FSH and LH
55
what can fertility be controlled by
hormonal and non-hormonal methods of contraception
56
examples of contraceptive methods
implants, patches, oral contraceptives, hormonal injections
57
examples of barrier methods
condoms, diaphragms, spermicidal agents
58
what can be used to stimulate ovulation in women with low FSH levels
FSH and LH
59
what does IVF stand for
in vitro fertilisation
60
how does IVF work
uses LH and FSH to stimulate maturation of eggs that are collected, fertilised, allowed to start development and replaced in the uterus
61
advantages of IVF
having a child
62
disadvantages of IVF
expensive, not always successful, health risks, multiple pregnancies, emotionally and physically stressful
63
what are plants sensitive to
light and gravity
64
the response of a plant to light
phototropism
65
the response of a plant to gravity
gravitropism/geotropism
66
what makes the plants respond to light and gravity
a hormone called auxin
67
why do plants respond to the stimuli light and gravity
the imbalance of auxin in roots and shoots
68
what way do shoots grow
towards light
69
what way do roots grow
towards gravity
70
what are plant hormones used in
agriculture and horticulture
71
what are auxins used for
weed killers, rooting powders, tissue culture
72
what is ethene used for
controlling fruit ripening
73
what are gibberellins used for
increase fruit size, end seed dormancy, promote flowering in the malting process, increase the yield of sugar cane