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Chapter 10: Principles of Hormonal Control Systems

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HORMONE STRUCTURES AND SYNTHESIS

  1. The three chemical classes of hormones are:

    answer


  2. Examples of amine hormones are:

    answer


Thyroid hormones
  1. Thyroid hormones include , , and .
    answer


  2. T4 and T3 contain the amino acid and atoms of . These hormones are stored in the thyroid cells bound to the protein .
    answer


  3. The biologically active thyroid hormone is .
    answer


  4. Draw the chemical structures for T4 and T3.


    answer


Adrenal medullary hormones and dopamine

  1. Catecholamines include the amines , , and .


    answer


Peptide Hormones

  1. Differentiate between preprohormone, prohormone and hormone.

    answer


Steroid Hormones

  1. The precursor molecule for all steroid hormones is .
    answer


  2. Steroid hormones are produced by the following organs:

    answer


Hormones of the adrenal cortex

  1. .Name the hormones that are released from the adrenal cortex that are classified as:
    1. Mineralocorticoids:
    2. Glucocorticoids:
    3. Androgens:

    answer


  2. Mineralocorticoids exert effects on:

    answer


  1. Glucocorticoids exert effects on:

    answer


  1. Adrenal androgens exert effects on:


    answer


  2. The three zones of the adrenal cortex (from outer to inner) and the hormones each zone secretes are:

    answer


Hormones of the gonads
  1. The primary sex hormone released from the testes is while the primary sex hormones released from the ovaries are and .
    answer


HORMONE TRANSPORT IN THE BLOOD

  1. Fill in the blanks.

     

    Carried in plasma

    Location of receptors

    Peptides and catecholamines:

    a.

    c.

    Steroids and thyroid hormones:

    b.

    d.


    answer


  1. The biologically active form of a hormone is the (free, bound) hormone.
    answer


HORMONE METABOLISM AND EXCRETION

  1. The body organs that play a major role in the metabolism and excretion of hormones are the and the .
    answer


  2. An example of a hormone that is converted into its active form after it is secreted into the blood stream to act on its target cells is:
    answer


MECHANISMS OF HORMONE ACTION

Hormone Receptors

  1. Up-regulation of receptors, an increase in the number of receptors, occurs in response to prolonged (low, high) concentrations of a hormone.
    answer


  2. Permissiveness, a form of hormone-hormone interaction, means:
    answer


Events Elicited by Hormone-Receptor Binding

  1. Using a diagram, show how steroid and thyroid hormones enter target cells, bind to their receptors, and effect protein synthesis.


    answer


  2. Normal circulating levels of hormones exert (physiological, pharmacological) effects while large doses of hormones usually given for therapeutic reasons, exert (physiological, pharmacological) effects.
    answer


TYPES OF INPUTS THAT CONTROL HORMONE SECRETION

  1. Types of inputs that act directly on endocrine glands to stimulate or inhibit hormone secretion are:

    answer


  2. Diagram the negative-feedback loop for plasma glucose regulation by insulin.

    answer


  1. Diagram how a hypophysiotropic hormone controls anterior pituitary hormone secretion.

    answer


  1. A hormone that stimulates the secretion of another hormone is known as a hormone.
    answer


CONTROL SYSTEMS INVOLVING THE HYPOTHALAMUS AND PITUITARY

  1. The two lobes of the pituitary gland are:

    answer


  2. The anterior pituitary has a (glandular, neural) connection with the hypothalamus, whereas the posterior pituitary has a (glandular, neural) connection with the hypothalamus.
    answer


  3. The hypothalamic-pituitary portal vessels carry blood between the hypothalamus and the . The short portal vessels carry blood from the to the .
    answer


Posterior Pituitary Hormones

  1. The two major posterior pituitary hormones are and . These hormones are synthesized in the and stored in the . The target organs for these hormones are the .
    answer


  2. Two other hormones recently associated with the posterior pituitary are . These hormones help control the release of prolactin from the and use the portal vessels in doing so.
    answer


The Hypothalamus and Anterior Pituitary

  1. Hormones produced by the hypothalamus are collectively called hormones.
    answer


  2. List the anterior pituitary hormones and their specific target organs .
    answer


  3. Two hypophysiotropic hormones that inhibit rather than release anterior pituitary hormones are and .
    answer


  4. A single hormone is often produced in multiple sites. (true, false)
    answer


  5. A hypophysiotropic hormone can cause secretion of more than one anterior pituitary hormone. (true, false)
    answer


  6. All the hypophysiotropic hormones are except for which is a(n) .
    answer


  7. Hypophysiotropic hormones also appear in places other than the hypothalamus and act as .
    answer


Neural control of hypophysiotropic hormones

  1. Higher CNS input influences hypophysiotropic hormonal output. Using a diagram show how stress or neural input from other brain areas influences the hypothalamic-pituitary-target organ axis for CRH-ACTH-cortisol output. Include the negative-feedback control.

    answer


Hormonal feedback control of the hypothalamus and anterior pituitary

  1. Differentiate between a long-loop and short-loop negative feedback. Give an example of each.

    answer


TYPES OF ENDOCRINE DISORDERS

  1. Three categories of endocrine disorders are:

    answer


  2. Differentiate between primary and secondary endocrine disorders.


    answer


  3. If there is a primary hyposecretion disorder of the thyroid gland itself, will the following be increased (I) or decreased (D)?
    1. plasma thyroid hormone levels
    2. circulating levels of TSH

    answer


  4. If there is a secondary hyposecretion disorder of the thyroid, will the following be increased (I) or decreased (D)?
    1. plasma thyroid hormone levels
    2. circulating levels of TSH

    answer


  5. If there is a primary hypersecretion disorder of the thyroid gland itself, will the following be increased (I) or decreased (D)?
    1. plasma thyroid hormone levels
    2. circulating levels of TSH

    answer


  6. If there is a secondary hypersecretion disorder of the thyroid, will the following be increased (I) or decreased (D)?
    1. plasma thyroid hormone levels
    2. circulating levels of TSH

    answer


  7. What are some factors that contribute to hyporesponsiveness to normal circulating levels of hormones?

    answer


Review the SUMMARY and REVIEW QUESTIONS at the end of this chapter in your textbook.


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