Quiz
The Endocrine System
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1Chemicals control m[blank_start]etabolic[blank_end] processes, helping the body to maintain and sustain l[blank_start]ife[blank_end].
All cells have special receptor m[blank_start]olecules[blank_end] embedded into their membranes and their cytoplasm. Different types of cells have different types of r[blank_start]eceptors[blank_end] and will only respond to specific c[blank_start]hemical[blank_end] messengers in their environment. For a cell to respond to a stimulus signal t[blank_start]ransduction[blank_end] must occur. This is where a hormone will attach to the m[blank_start]embrane[blank_end] receptor on the outside of the cell and cause a set of reactions to occur inside the cell (the signal from the hormone is carried across into the cell).- Aetabolic
- Bife
- Colecules
- Deceptors
- Ehemical
- Fransduction
- Gembrane
2- Hormones are chemical [blank_start]messengers[blank_end] that are produced by an [blank_start]organism[blank_end] to regulate the activity of cells and organs. They are produced in very [blank_start]small[blank_end] quantities and transported to [blank_start]cells[blank_end] in other parts of the body.
- Each hormone regulates and controls the [blank_start]activity[blank_end] of a specific target structure (cell, muscle, or gland).
- The action of hormones is [blank_start]slow[blank_end] but long lasting because they travel long distances but some hormones will still be in the [blank_start]blood[blank_end] after the effect has been activated.
- A stimulus causes the production and [blank_start]secretion[blank_end] of hormones by their generation cell as a result of internal or external [blank_start]stimuli[blank_end] detected by the [blank_start]nervous[blank_end] system.- Amessengers
- Borganism
- Csmall
- Dlarge
- Ecells
- Factivity
- Gslow
- Hfast
- Iblood
- Jsecretion
- Kstimuli
- Lnervous
- Mendocrine
3[blank_start]Paracrine[blank_end] hormones bind to receptors on neighbouring cells.
[blank_start]Endocrine[blank_end] hormones travel long distances through the blood supply of animals to reach the target cells that have receptors that are complementary to the shape of the hormone.
[blank_start]Autocrine[blank_end] hormones bind to receptors in the same cell that produced them.- AParacrine
- BEndocrine
- CAutocrine
4- There are two main types of hormones:
1. [blank_start]Water[blank_end]-soluble hormones (proteins and amino acid derivatives): these can influence the passage of ions through the cell membrane and can repress or facilitate enzyme function.
[blank_start]Fat[blank_end]-soluble hormones (steroids): these are able to pass through the cell membrane and can change gene expression - meaning they can cause or stop enzymes from being produced.- AWater
- BFat
5What is the order of the signal transduction pathway?
A hormone must bind to a specific receptor.
[blank_start]The receptor then rearranges its shape[blank_end]
[blank_start]This change of shape then sends a messag[blank_end][blank_start]e through the cell membrane to other mo[blank_end][blank_start]lecules inside the cell (secondary[blank_end] [blank_start]messengers) to change their function.[blank_end]
[blank_start]The change in their function then causes[blank_end] [blank_start]changes in the chemical pathways through[blank_end][blank_start]out the cell until these result in a[blank_end] [blank_start]final response to the hormone message.[blank_end]
- Responses as a result of the pathway include: activating or inactivating enzymes, exocytosis, switching on and off genes, and opening or closing protein channels.- AThe receptor then rearranges its shape
- BThis change of shape then sends a messag
- Ce through the cell membrane to other mo
- Dlecules inside the cell (secondary
- Emessengers) to change their function.
- FThe change in their function then causes
- Gchanges in the chemical pathways through
- Hout the cell until these result in a
- Ifinal response to the hormone message.
6- Membrane receptors (which receive hormones) can be removed or [blank_start]recycled[blank_end]. If these receptors are [blank_start]removed[blank_end], there are [blank_start]fewer[blank_end] receptors present which makes the cell less sensitive to that specific message. (Like tolerance).
- When a cell [blank_start]reduces[blank_end] the amount of receptors present to a specific hormone, the process is called [blank_start]down-regulation[blank_end]. Insulin resistance is an example of this.
- Conversely, if a cell receives [blank_start]weak[blank_end] signals, it can create more receptors to [blank_start]increase[blank_end] the cell's sensitivity to the message. The increase in the number of receptors is called [blank_start]up-regulation[blank_end]. An example of this is the sensitivity of the uterus to the oxytocin during pregnancy.- Arecycled
- Bremoved
- Cfewer
- Dmore
- Ereduces
- Fincreases
- Gdown-regulation
- Hweak
- Istrong
- Jincrease
- Kdecrease
- Lup-regulation
7Where are hormones produced in mammals?
- ADuctless endocrine glands
- BHypothalamus
- CHippocampus
- DAdrenal Glands
8Where is the Pituitary Gland located?
- AAt the ridge of the hippocampus
- BAt the base of the hypothalamus
- CIn the hindbrain
- DNear the mid brain
9What are the two lobes of the pituitary gland?
- AAnterior
- BProsterior
- CAdenohypophysis
- DNeurohypophysis
10The pituitary gland is the master controlling gland of the endocrine system
- ARichtig
- BFalsch
11The Neurohypophysis houses hormones produced by the...
- APituitary Gland
- BHippocampus
- CHypothalamus
- DEndocrine System
12The neurohypophysis is also known as the...
- ANerve Body
- BCell Body
- CNeuron Body
- DGland Body
13The neurohypophysis releases [blank_start]ADH[blank_end] and o[blank_start]xytocin[blank_end] which affect the kidneys and uterus respectively.
- AADH
- Bxytocin
14The Adenohypophysis is also known as the...
- ANerve Body
- BCell Body
- CNeuron Body
- DGland Body
15How many hormones does the Adenohypophysis produce?
- A5
- B6
- C7
- D8
16What are some of the functions of the hormones produced by the Adenohypophysis?
- AGrowth
- BTemperature
- CPigmentation
- DHomeostasis
- EStimulate other endocrine glands
17The production of the hormones in the adenohypophysis is controlled by the...
- AHippocampus
- BHypothalamus
- CEndocrine System
- DPituitary Gland
18The Pituitary is called the m[blank_start]aster gland[blank_end]
The Hypothalamus is called the c[blank_start]ontrol centre[blank_end]- Aaster gland
- Bontrol centre
19All endocrine glands are under the control of the pituitary or the hypothalamus
- ARichtig
- BFalsch
20[blank_start]Adrenal Medulla[blank_end] - Fight, flight, freeze
[blank_start]Hypothalamus via neurohypophysis[blank_end] - Stimulates release of milk and uterine contractions.
- Stimulates reabsorption of water in kidney
[blank_start]Adenohypophysis[blank_end] - Stimulates adrenal cortex. Progesterone and testosterone production. Maintains lactation after pregnancy. Stimulates thyroid gland. Promotes growth. Stimulates ovulation.
[blank_start]Thyroid[blank_end] - Increase metabolic rate by stimulating cellular respiration; play an important role in growth, tissue development, and differentiation.
[blank_start]Hypothalamus[blank_end] - Control release of hormones from anterior pituitary
[blank_start]Parathyroid[blank_end] - Acts in opposition to calcitonin - removes calcium from bone, increases reabsorption of calcium in kidney, raises blood calcium levels.
[blank_start]Adrenal Cortex[blank_end] - Regulate carbohydrate, salt, and water metabolism
[blank_start]Testis[blank_end] - Initiates and maintains male secondary sexual characteristics
[blank_start]Pancreas[blank_end] - Increases blood sugar levels by converting glycogen to glucose.
- Decreases blood sugar levels by stimulating the formation of glycogen.
[blank_start]Glands in stomach lining[blank_end] - Maintains flow of gastric juice
[blank_start]Glands in duodenum lining[blank_end] - Stimulates secretion of intestinal juices and pancreatic juice, and stimulates release of bile from gall bladder.
[blank_start]Ovary[blank_end] - Initiate and maintain female secondary sexual characteristics; maintains thickening of uterus lining; inhibits FSH and LH- AAdrenal Medulla
- BHypothalamus via neurohypophysis
- CAdenohypophysis
- DThyroid
- EHypothalamus
- FParathyroid
- GAdrenal Cortex
- HTestis
- IPancreas
- JGlands in stomach lining
- KGlands in duodenum lining
- LOvary
Informationen
- Beschreibung
- Year 11 Unit 2
- Autor
- Hannah W
- Sprache
- English
- Aufrufe
- 41
- Schlagwörter
- Bewertung
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