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Chapter 10 A/P
| Question | Answer |
|---|---|
| Which of the following structures is sometimes referred to as the "master gland | " anterior lobe of the pituitary gland |
| ________ hormones bind to a receptor on the ________, which releases an enzyme that converts ATP into cAMP | Nonsteroid; plasma membrane |
| The primary mechanism controlling the secretion of most hormones is | negative feedback. |
| TSH is secreted by the ________ gland and stimulates hormone secretion by the ________ gland | anterior lobe of the pituitary; thyroid |
| Regulation of the secretion of a hormone may be stimulated by __________. | all of these choices are correct |
| The hormone responsible for the development of female sex organs is ________, which is controlled by follicle stimulating hormone secreted by the ________. | estrogen; anterior lobe of the pituitary |
| Which of the following hormones is active in stimulating protein synthesis | all of these choices are correct |
| The secretion of epinephrine and norepinephrine are regulated by the __________ nervous system. | sympathetic |
| Epinephrine can also be ___________ and accounts for approximately _____ of the adrenal medulla secretions. | adrenaline; 80% |
| The thymus gland is typically ________ in children than adults, and aids in the maturation of cells active in the _________ system. | larger; immune |
| ________ is the hormone secreted by the adrenal cortex that stimulates the kidneys to retain ________ ions and maintain the concentration of mineral ions and water in the blood. | Aldosterone; sodium |
| A chemical within a cell that aids in the functionality of a hormone is a _________________. | secondary messenger |
| The secretion of ________ by the posterior pituitary gland is the only hormone controlled by ________. | oxytocin; positive feedback |
| Special neurons in the hypothalamus control the release of hormones from the _______ gland. | pituitary |
| The hormone ________ increases glucose concentration in blood, but the hormone ________ has the opposite effect. | glucagon; insulin |
| The hormone _________ stimulates movement of glucose into body cells and the conversion of excess glucose into glycogen. | insulin |
| ___________ is secreted by the adrenal cortex and assists in the maintenance of normal glucose regulation. | Cortisol |
| Myxedema is caused by a severe deficiency of ________ in ______________. | T3; adults |
| The hormone that seems to control wake-sleep cycles is _________ produced by the ________ gland. | melatonin; pineal |
| A hormone is a chemical messenger that produces specific responses in | only cells with receptors for that hormone. |
| The hormone ________ lowers blood calcium levels by stimulating calcium deposition in bones, but the hormone ________ has the opposite effect. | calcitonin; parathormone |
| The hormone progesterone is directly regulated by | LH. |
| Hormones secreted by the ________ gland regulate the metabolic rate and promote protein synthesis in body cells. | thyroid |
| ________ hormones enter a cell's nucleus and bind with a receptor to form a ________, which activates specific genes. | Steroid; receptor-hormone complex |
| Diabetes insipidus is due to a lack of | anti-diuretic hormone. |
| An insufficient production of a hormone would be referred to as | hyposecretion. |
| Cretinism is caused by a severe deficiency of ________ in ______________. | T3; infants |
| Which of the following hormones stimulates uterine contractions during childbirth and milk expulsion when an infant is nursing | oxytocin |
| Milk production by the mammary glands is initiated and maintained by _________. | prolactin |
| Epinephrine and norepinephrine secretion by the ________ prepare the body to meet emergencies. | adrenal medulla |