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Chapter 7 The Endocrine System
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Chapter 7The Endocrine System. Key Concepts catecholamine cyclic Amp (cAMP) endocrine epinephrine estrogen exocrine glucagon growth hormone hormone insulin.

Dec 22, 2015

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Page 1: Chapter 7The Endocrine System. Key Concepts catecholamine cyclic Amp (cAMP) endocrine epinephrine estrogen exocrine glucagon growth hormone hormone insulin.

Chapter 7 The Endocrine System

Page 2: Chapter 7The Endocrine System. Key Concepts catecholamine cyclic Amp (cAMP) endocrine epinephrine estrogen exocrine glucagon growth hormone hormone insulin.

Key Concepts

Page 3: Chapter 7The Endocrine System. Key Concepts catecholamine cyclic Amp (cAMP) endocrine epinephrine estrogen exocrine glucagon growth hormone hormone insulin.

• catecholamine• cyclic Amp (cAMP)• endocrine• epinephrine• estrogen• exocrine• glucagon• growth hormone• hormone

• insulin• nonepinephrine• parathyroid hormone

(PTH)• phenolic amine

hormones• progesterone• protein hormones• steroid hormones• testosterone

Page 4: Chapter 7The Endocrine System. Key Concepts catecholamine cyclic Amp (cAMP) endocrine epinephrine estrogen exocrine glucagon growth hormone hormone insulin.

Review Questions

Page 5: Chapter 7The Endocrine System. Key Concepts catecholamine cyclic Amp (cAMP) endocrine epinephrine estrogen exocrine glucagon growth hormone hormone insulin.

In the following diagram of the major glands, what do A through F refer to?

A.B.C.D.E.F.

Pituitary

Thyroid

ParathyroidAdrenal

Testis

Ovary

A

B

C

D

E

F

Page 6: Chapter 7The Endocrine System. Key Concepts catecholamine cyclic Amp (cAMP) endocrine epinephrine estrogen exocrine glucagon growth hormone hormone insulin.

What are the three categories of hormones?

1. Steroid hormones2. Protein hormones3. Phenolic amine hormones

Page 7: Chapter 7The Endocrine System. Key Concepts catecholamine cyclic Amp (cAMP) endocrine epinephrine estrogen exocrine glucagon growth hormone hormone insulin.

What are the steps illustrated in the following diagram?

A.

B.

C.

D.

E.

F.

A steroid hormone passes through a cell membraneIt combines with a protein receptor in the cytoplasmThe hormone-receptor complex enter the nucleus andActivates the synthesis of messenger RNAThe messenger RNA leaves the nucleus andFunctions in the manufacture of protein molecules

Page 8: Chapter 7The Endocrine System. Key Concepts catecholamine cyclic Amp (cAMP) endocrine epinephrine estrogen exocrine glucagon growth hormone hormone insulin.

What effect does testosterone have on muscle cells (fibers)?

It binds with a receptor, travels to the nucleus,initiates mRNA production, and the productionof contractile proteins, leading to larger,stronger muscles

Page 9: Chapter 7The Endocrine System. Key Concepts catecholamine cyclic Amp (cAMP) endocrine epinephrine estrogen exocrine glucagon growth hormone hormone insulin.

What steps are illustrated in the following diagram? A.

B.

C.

D.

E.

The protein hormone reaches its target cell via the blood and

Combines with a receptor located on the cell membraneAs a result, molecules of an enzyme such as adenyl cyclase are activated andCause the activation of a second messenger such as cyclic AMP, whichBrings about various cellular changes

Page 10: Chapter 7The Endocrine System. Key Concepts catecholamine cyclic Amp (cAMP) endocrine epinephrine estrogen exocrine glucagon growth hormone hormone insulin.

What three stimuli initiate hormone secretion?

• Neural• Hormonal• Concentration of a substance in

the blood

Page 11: Chapter 7The Endocrine System. Key Concepts catecholamine cyclic Amp (cAMP) endocrine epinephrine estrogen exocrine glucagon growth hormone hormone insulin.

A single bout of moderate exercise results in long-term changes in glucose tolerance and insulin sensitivity. True or False?

False. Changes in glucose tolerance andinsulin sensitivity persist for less than 72hours. To maintain therapeutic benefits,aerobic exercise should be done for 30minutes at least every other day.

Page 12: Chapter 7The Endocrine System. Key Concepts catecholamine cyclic Amp (cAMP) endocrine epinephrine estrogen exocrine glucagon growth hormone hormone insulin.

Insulin and glucagon are produced by what gland?

The pancreas

Page 13: Chapter 7The Endocrine System. Key Concepts catecholamine cyclic Amp (cAMP) endocrine epinephrine estrogen exocrine glucagon growth hormone hormone insulin.

What role does the adrenal medulla play in exercise?

• Secretes catecholamines, epinephrine, and norepinephrine, which increase the availability of fuel to the active muscles.

• During exercise, blood levels of both epinephrine and nonepinephrine rise, resulting in increases in glycogenolysis, lipolysis, heart rate, stroke volume, and the redistribution of blood flow to the working muscles and the skin.

Page 14: Chapter 7The Endocrine System. Key Concepts catecholamine cyclic Amp (cAMP) endocrine epinephrine estrogen exocrine glucagon growth hormone hormone insulin.

Gonadal hormones drop after intense exercise. True or False?

False. Gonadal hormones in both men

and women tend to rise followingvigorous exercise.

Page 15: Chapter 7The Endocrine System. Key Concepts catecholamine cyclic Amp (cAMP) endocrine epinephrine estrogen exocrine glucagon growth hormone hormone insulin.

What are some effects of intense exercise on the female reproductive system?

• Delayed menarche• Amenorrhea• Anovulation

Page 16: Chapter 7The Endocrine System. Key Concepts catecholamine cyclic Amp (cAMP) endocrine epinephrine estrogen exocrine glucagon growth hormone hormone insulin.

How does exercise affect glucagon and insulin levels?

Exercise increases glucagon levels anddecreases insulin secretion. There is alsoan increase in insulin receptor sensitivity,so that less insulin is needed.

Page 17: Chapter 7The Endocrine System. Key Concepts catecholamine cyclic Amp (cAMP) endocrine epinephrine estrogen exocrine glucagon growth hormone hormone insulin.

Useful Websites

Page 18: Chapter 7The Endocrine System. Key Concepts catecholamine cyclic Amp (cAMP) endocrine epinephrine estrogen exocrine glucagon growth hormone hormone insulin.

Endocrine System (Hormones) Topicswww.nlm.nih.gov/medlineplus/

endocrinesystemhormoneshtml

The Pituitary Foundationhttp://www.pituitary.org.uk/endocrine/index.shtml/

Page 19: Chapter 7The Endocrine System. Key Concepts catecholamine cyclic Amp (cAMP) endocrine epinephrine estrogen exocrine glucagon growth hormone hormone insulin.

Selected Images

Page 20: Chapter 7The Endocrine System. Key Concepts catecholamine cyclic Amp (cAMP) endocrine epinephrine estrogen exocrine glucagon growth hormone hormone insulin.

Figure 7.1 Locations of the major endocrine glands.

Page 21: Chapter 7The Endocrine System. Key Concepts catecholamine cyclic Amp (cAMP) endocrine epinephrine estrogen exocrine glucagon growth hormone hormone insulin.

Figure 7.2 The three basic hormone structures.

Page 22: Chapter 7The Endocrine System. Key Concepts catecholamine cyclic Amp (cAMP) endocrine epinephrine estrogen exocrine glucagon growth hormone hormone insulin.

Figure 7.3 (A) A steroid hormone passes through a cell membrane and (B) combines with a protein receptor in the cytoplasm. (C) The hormone-receptor complex enters the nucleus and (D) activates the synthesis of messenger RNA. (E) The messenger RNA leaves the nucleus and (F) functions in the manufacture of protein molecules.

Page 23: Chapter 7The Endocrine System. Key Concepts catecholamine cyclic Amp (cAMP) endocrine epinephrine estrogen exocrine glucagon growth hormone hormone insulin.

Figure 7.4 (A) The protein hormone reaches its target cell via the blood and (B) combines with a receptor located on the cell membrane. (C) As a result, molecules of an enzyme such as adenyl cyclase are activated and (D) cause the activation of a second messenger such as cyclic AMP, which (E) brings about various cellular changes.