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MCAT-hormones

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Question
Answer
FSH Follicle-Stimulating. Source?   Anterior Pituitary  
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LH- Luteinizing. Source?   Anterior Pituitary  
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TSH Thyroid Stimulating. Source?   Anterior Pituitary  
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Prolactin. Source?   Anterior Pituitary  
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Growth Hormone. Source?   Anterior Pituitary  
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Endorphins. Source?   Anterior Pituitary  
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FLAT PEG? Source?   Fsh, Lh, Acth, Tsh, Pro, End, Gh. Anterior Pituitary  
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FSH. Action?   Stimulates follicle maturation; spermatogenesis.  
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LH. Action?   Stimulates ovulation; testosterone synthesis.  
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Adrenocorticotric (ACTH). Source?   Anterior Pituitary  
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(ACTH). Action?   Stimulates adrenal cortx to make and secrete glucocorticoids  
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TSH Action?   Stimulates the thyroid to produce thyroid hormones.  
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Prolactin. Action?   Stimulates milk production and secretion  
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Endorphins. Action?   Inhibit the perception of pain in the brain  
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Growth Hormone. Action?   Stimulates bone and muscle growth/lipolysis  
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Oxytocin. Source? Stored?   Hypothalamus; stored in Posterior Pituitary  
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Vasopressin (ADH). Source? Stored?   Hypothalamus; stored in Posterior Pituitary  
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Oxytocin. Action?   Stimulates uterine contractions during labor, milk secretion during lactation.  
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ADH. Action?   Stimulates water absorption in kidneys.  
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Thyroid Hormones (T4, T3). Source?   Thyroid  
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Thyroid Hormones (T4, T3). Action?   Stimulates metabolic activity.  
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Calcitonin. Source?   Thyroid  
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Calcitonin. Action?   Decreases (tones down) blood calcium level.  
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Parathyroid hormone. Source?   Parathyroid.  
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Parathyroid hormone. Action?   Increases the blood calcium level.  
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Glucocorticoids. Source?   Adrenal Cortex.  
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Mineralocorticoids. Source?   Adrenal Cortex.  
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Glucocorticoids. Action?   Increases blood glucose level and decreases protein synthesis.  
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Mineralocorticoids. Action?   Increases water absorption in kidneys  
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Epinepherine, Norepinepherine. Source?   Adrenal Medulla.  
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Epinepherine, Norepinepherine. Action?   Increases blood glucose level and heart rate.  
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Glucagon. Source?   Pancreas.  
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Glucagon. Action?   Stimulates conversion of glycogen to glucose in the liver, increases blood glucose.  
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Insulin. Source?   Pancreas.  
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Insulin. Action?   Lowers blood glucose, increases glycogen stores.  
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Somatostatin. Action?   Suppresses secretion of glucagon and insulin.  
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Testosterone. Source?   Testes.  
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Testosterone. Action?   Maintains male secondary sexual characteristics.  
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Estrogen. Source?   Ovary/ Placenta  
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Progesterone. Source?   Ovary/ Placenta.  
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Melatonin. Source?   Pineal  
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Atrial Natriuretic Peptide. Source?   Heart  
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Thymosin. Source?   Thymus  
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Estrogen. Action?   Maintains female secondary characteristics  
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Progesterone. Action?   Promotes growth/maintenance of endometrium. Released by corpus luteum. stimulates the uterus to prepare for pregnancy.  
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Melatonin. Action?   Unclear in humans... thought to have possible roles in circadian rhythms, as antioxidant, in immune system.  
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Atrial Natiuretic peptide. Action?   Involved in osmoregulation and vasodialation.  
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Vasodialation   dialation of blood vessels, which decreases bp  
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Thymosin. Action?   Stimulates T lymphocyte development.  
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How do peptide hormones act?   via secondary messengers.  
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How do steroid hormones act?   via a hormone/receptor binding to DNA.  
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How do amino acid hormones act?   via secondary messengers OR via a hormone/receptor binding to DNA.  
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Somatostatin. Action?   Supresses secretion of glucagon and insulin.  
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